More cute cubs here • Fox cubs close up. pt.1 and much more foxes here • Bank top den female HD and here • Ouseburn fox cub takes... HD 720p using wildlifekate close up adapter.
Heh, so cute. The cubs look like hamsters. Love how she covers some of them with her tail. Thanks for the video. Good luck raising those kiddos, Mrs. Vixen!
I could have watched this for HOURS, it’s so amazing! But the mother in every species has such a heavy load to bear, evidenced by all of those kits nursing....my goodness, their sharp little teeth must hurt, lol! I just love fox kits, with their tiny, perfectly round black noses and the little white snips on the tips of their tails! And their mother is so beautiful, especially her face. Thanks!
cheers, it's the black LED model of the 119467. With a +1 lens in the close up adapter. I'm checking the camera as little as possible and I'm lucky enough to have a second camera so i can swap them quickly , Even though the batteries are only lasting a couple of days with all the night action, i've left it longer between changes. Undisturbed cubs are more important than me getting good video!
They are called both - it depends where you are from. In the USA, I think they are generally called kits. In the UK, where this video is shot, and where I live, most people call them cubs, hardly anyone calls them kits.
I don’t think the cutest and cuddly comments would last very long if you saw the carnage left behind when a Fox gets into chicken coop. What about the 8 month old baby in the uk 🇬🇧 a Fox went in the top bedroom window and chewed off the baby’s hand as she slept in her Cot,, now how cuddly was that Fox i ask you?
Humans needlessly and cruelly indulge in terrorising and slaughtering foxes, which wish to survive. There is no need for fox hunting or hatred of foxes. Foxes are fine and feeling animals. Greedy farmers who see their "livestock" simply as units of money, and happily have them slaughtered anyway, are the vermin- so too the hunters, who feed little cubs to their packs and routinely break the law.
Do you know how many children, adults even, are killed or injured every year in the UK by domestic dogs? I'll tell you. It's just over 3 people killed per year average (but it's increasing, there were 10 people killed last year), and nearly 7,000 people are treated for dog bites per annum. That compares with an almost total absence of instances of foxes biting humans from one year to the next. As for the chickens, if you don't take measures to keep them secure from predators, it's your own fault.
