You are only browsing one thread in the discussion! All comments are available on the post page.

Return

ArugulaZ ,
@ArugulaZ@kbin.social avatar

Even the fox disapproves of that decision.

It's worth asking, though... why do you have a fox? Is it one of those Russian domesticated foxes?

ivanafterall ,

No, it's not a Russian domesticated fox. Those are silverish and have floppy ears due to domestication. I second your question: how/why do you have a fox? It looks magical.

radioactiveradio ,

Maybe to hear the HE HE HE HE HE. It’s therapeutic.

Mirrorgiraffe ,

More like Hattee Hattee Hattee Haw!

itsnicodegallo ,

They never claimed it was their pet. They just called it their buddy.

Celestial6370 ,

Also curious about why the fox!

SweetBlueAlienJunk ,

This isn’t necessarily the case - they have a wild variety of coat colours and markings, ear floppiness is variable. They tend to have slightly longer and wider snoots than their wild cousins.

This probably is still a wild one though.

Source: lived with someone who kept them!

FuglyDuck ,
@FuglyDuck@lemmy.world avatar

It’s probably a wild fox that has moved into the suburbs and has come to understand people like to feed cute things.

Or it’s an urban fox and OP got their wallet stolen.

SwedishFool OP ,

The only thing she stole was my heart, and the occasional hotdog. Totally wild though.

SwedishFool OP , (edited )

i.imgur.com/dwUwMqx.mp4

Couldn’t upload videos here apparently, this is the best I could do.

Just a fox that ended up getting a little too much snacks from people at the manned gas station. She’d hang out around the door and after I gave her a sausage for the first time she seemed to get really comfortable with me. She’d walk up and (sometimes) let me pet her for a minute or two.

  • All
  • Subscribed
  • Moderated
  • Favorites
  • random
  • [email protected]
  • All magazines