By allowing ads to appear on this site, you support the local businesses who, in turn, support great journalism.
AP PHOTOS: London's red foxes get a lifeline in The Fox Project
preview.jpg
Nicki Townsend of The Fox Project looks after a fox cub that was found barely alive in a garden behind a block of flats in London, England, Thursday, May 22, 2025. - photo by AP Photo/Frank Augstein
PADDOCK WOOD, England (AP) — When red foxes are ill, injured or abandoned as cubs in south London and its leafy suburbs, The Fox Project is often there to help. The critters that have both admirers and adversaries are well adapted to city life but living on the streets, alleys and back gardens of a dense urban environment can be rough. The organization that began as an information service to educate city dwellers on coexisting with the animals rescues 1,400 foxes a year, including about 400 little ones.