Posted by Bri. on November 22, 2004, 3:27 pm
Andy typed...
> For those of you who have an interest in the urban fox and its
> problems of survival.
> http://www.thefoxproject.fsnet.co.uk/
> The urban fox, and indeed the rural fox, is beneficial to have around
> if you are a keen gardener, or for that matter, live any where rodents
> are found. Not only does this asset keep the garden clear of slugs it
> also keeps the rodent population down. It feeds on mice, rats and
> other small mamals. It will also eat road kills and any discarded food
> like pizzas thrown away by the local drunk. in other words given the
> chance it will improve your environment for free. Take time to visit
> the above web site. It would help if you could also put dog food out
> for it during in-clement weather.
> Joe
The Fox Project website has moved to:
www.foxproject.org.uk
--
Bri.
Posted by Dorian on November 22, 2004, 5:24 pm
wrote:
>For those of you who have an interest in the urban fox and its
>problems of survival.
>http://www.thefoxproject.fsnet.co.uk/
>The urban fox, and indeed the rural fox, is beneficial to have around
>if you are a keen gardener, or for that matter, live any where rodents
>are found. Not only does this asset keep the garden clear of slugs it
>also keeps the rodent population down. It feeds on mice, rats and
>other small mamals. It will also eat road kills and any discarded food
>like pizzas thrown away by the local drunk. in other words given the
>chance it will improve your environment for free. Take time to visit
>the above web site. It would help if you could also put dog food out
>for it during in-clement weather.
Makes the pro hunt lies even more despicable. They kill one of the
best assets the countryside has.
Posted by *SooZy* on November 22, 2004, 6:03 pm
--
Luv 'n' Stuff
**SooZy**
> For those of you who have an interest in the urban fox and its
> problems of survival.
> http://www.thefoxproject.fsnet.co.uk/
> The urban fox, and indeed the rural fox, is beneficial to have around
> if you are a keen gardener, or for that matter, live any where rodents
> are found. Not only does this asset keep the garden clear of slugs it
> also keeps the rodent population down. It feeds on mice, rats and
> other small mamals. It will also eat road kills and any discarded food
> like pizzas thrown away by the local drunk. in other words given the
> chance it will improve your environment for free. Take time to visit
> the above web site. It would help if you could also put dog food out
> for it during in-clement weather.
> Joe
site has moved to
http://www.foxproject.org.uk/
really interesting site :-) some sweet pictures of baby foxes too
SooZy
Posted by Theo Hopkins on November 22, 2004, 6:34 pm
> For those of you who have an interest in the urban fox and its
> problems of survival.
> http://www.thefoxproject.fsnet.co.uk/
> The urban fox, and indeed the rural fox, is beneficial to have around
> if you are a keen gardener, or for that matter, live any where rodents
> are found. Not only does this asset keep the garden clear of slugs it
> also keeps the rodent population down. It feeds on mice, rats and
> other small mamals. It will also eat road kills and any discarded food
> like pizzas thrown away by the local drunk. in other words given the
> chance it will improve your environment for free. Take time to visit
> the above web site. It would help if you could also put dog food out
> for it during in-clement weather.
> Joe
Yes, Joe. I like foxes, but I also have a soft spot for slugs.
Theo H
Posted by Lensman on November 23, 2004, 10:02 am
>For those of you who have an interest in the urban fox and its
>problems of survival.
>http://www.thefoxproject.fsnet.co.uk/
>The urban fox, and indeed the rural fox, is beneficial to have around
>if you are a keen gardener, or for that matter, live any where rodents
>are found. Not only does this asset keep the garden clear of slugs it
>also keeps the rodent population down.
Only if it knows how to climb over a twenty foot high glass
topped brick and concrete wall. I haven't seen many foxes
doing that.
>It feeds on mice, rats and other small mamals. It will also eat road
>kills and any discarded food like pizzas thrown away by the local drunk.
So do seagulls. In fact, they even eat the vomit emitted the
local drunks after discarding their food like pizzas. Yummy!
>in other words given the chance it will improve your environment
>for free. Take time to visit the above web site.
>It would help if you could also put dog food out for it during
>in-clement weather.
Fuck off nutjob, dog food stinks. Foxes are predatory, they can
either fend for themselves, or fuck off and die. Nature red in
tooth and claw, m'kay ?
And anyway, the seagulls would eat it.
--
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> problems of survival.
> http://www.thefoxproject.fsnet.co.uk/
> The urban fox, and indeed the rural fox, is beneficial to have around
> if you are a keen gardener, or for that matter, live any where rodents
> are found. Not only does this asset keep the garden clear of slugs it
> also keeps the rodent population down. It feeds on mice, rats and
> other small mamals. It will also eat road kills and any discarded food
> like pizzas thrown away by the local drunk. in other words given the
> chance it will improve your environment for free. Take time to visit
> the above web site. It would help if you could also put dog food out
> for it during in-clement weather.
> Joe