Red foxes are
featured in Newfoundland, Canada.
They are nestled between the Atlantic Ocean and the borders of an old
grove forest. The matron gives
birth to small pups in a cave den among rocks. She brings food for the pups as they grow, learn to hunt,
adapt and survive. The father fox
is nearby until the pups are older.
He also hunts and brings food for the family until they have more growth. Scientists in Madison Wisconsin and
Bristol England also talk about their studies on urban red foxes. In Madison, many foxes live in cities
and they are able to find plenty of available food and dens. In Bristol, foxes come into the yards
of people and food is left for them.
Some neighbors don’t appreciate the food attracting foxes but they are
the minority. Red foxes have also
branched out to the Arctic tundra and they are surviving in one of the harshest
landscapes. The Arctic foxes are
more adapted to the region than the red foxes.
This is an
interesting subject and there was a lot of information that I didn’t know. I was surprised that people are feeding
the red foxes in their backyards in Bristol. It’s common to see them running down the streets there and
also in American urban areas. 3
½* ( I liked this movie)
60
min, Nature presented by PBS Nature and directed by Susan Fleming, Roderick
Deogrades, narrated by Michella Moss.
Note: Amazon 5* with 1 review.
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