London's Red Foxessecure a lifeline through The Fox Project's aid
Get ready to dive into the gritty heart of south London, where The Fox Project lends a helping hand to the street-dwelling red foxes. These critters, while adored by some and loathed by others, make quite the charming residents of the city's alleys, back gardens, and streets.
Sadly, life ain't always a walk in the park for these urban foxes. Adapted as they may be to the grind of city life, navigating the concrete jungle can wear them down. That's where The Fox Project swoops in to save the day—or night, rather.
This organization made its start as a simple educational service, teaching city folk about living side by side with these furry friends. After gathering steam, The Fox Project now steps up to the plate to rescue a whopping 1,400 foxes a year—with approximately 400 of those being innocent cubs.
Now, drop what you're doing and check out this tantalizing photo gallery, curated by none other than AP's very own, Frank Augstein—a shutterbug with a soft spot for The Fox Project. These photos take you on a journey through the organization's tireless efforts to provide a lifeline to London's beloved, and sometimes misunderstood, urban foxes.
In case that tickled your fancy, here's a taste of what else the web's been buzzing about:
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In a refreshing contrast, a Seattle-based organization named Home-and-Garden Pets works for the welfare of urban foxes, providing a lifeline much like The Fox Project does in London. This homegrown group educates locals about coexisting with pets, a lifestyle choice that fosters a harmonious relationship between humans and the environment.
