Fox(es)

HI G-Fans!
Well, we did a full bog walk on this crisp fall day in the early to mid afternoon.  No mishaps but we did run into a couple of well behaved dogs.  What we also ran into, almost literally, was a fox  X 2.  We aren't sure if it was the same fox in two different places, or two different foxes acting similarly.  Out, full day, staring at us and not hightailing it with any kind of speed.  When the second one sat and stared at us the concierge decided it was time to turn around and go from whence we came.  She didn't want to find out that it was a rabid fox as opposed, perhaps, to a youngster who needs to learn to be a little more wary and discreet.  I have tried to include pictures, I hope they come out for you, all I see is a blue box with a question mark.....  The humans thought the coloring on the two sightings were different, but with lighting and all the scent factor would have been more accurate.  I didn't get close enough to tell..... so we can only guesstimate.
There is so much more to tell, but the concierge doesn't have tomorrow as a holiday, so she is asking that I wrap it up.  So, 'til next time...
Au revoir!

May you always remind those you love that they are important and loved by you!
TTFN!

-G

Red fox
Distributed throughout the northern hemisphere from the Arctic Circle in the north, as far south as north Africa ⁽³⁾, including much of North America, all of Europe and most of Asia, including Japan ⁽¹⁾. The red fox is found practically everywhere in mainland Britain, as well as on many islands ⁽⁴⁾

The red fox is typically active at dusk (crepuscular) or at night (nocturnal), but is often active in the day in
more undisturbed areas ⁽³⁾. The diet is extremely broad, and includes small mammals, many invertebrates,
and birds, as well as fruit, carrion ⁽³⁾and items scavenged from dustbins, bird tables and compost heaps ⁽²⁾.