Quote:
Originally Posted by Mick
And you have conclusive evidence to this effect that proves your theory huh?
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Interaction with Humans: Foxes began living in our cities after World War I; a response (many people consider) to a change in people’s lifestyles. Stephen Harris and Phil Baker at Bristol University consider that the most likely "cause" of urban foxes was the development of once rural land after the First World War; land was built upon and, rather than moving, the foxes adapted to their new surroundings.
Although foxes probably began to be noticed in our towns and cities after World War I, it wasn't until after World War II that they became commonplace
http://www.wildlifeonline.me.uk/red_...ml#interaction
---------- Post added at 15:33 ---------- Previous post was at 15:32 ----------
Quote:
Originally Posted by Digital Fanatic
Interesting article here...
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Interesting in that he completely ignores all the reports of foxes becoming bolder and entering peoples house far more regularly
Domestic animals are far more likely to attack humans as they do not attempt to avoid us as foxes do.