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When to
help?
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If the fox has been hit by a car - it will need
to be assessed for concussion, shock or other injuries.
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If the fox has been attacked by a dog - it will
need to be assessed for injuries and should be treated for shock and given
antibiotics.
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A fox trapped in a fence, netting or wire.
Don't attempt to free it yourself - you could be
bitten & could make
the injuries worse. The fox needs to be freed by an expert & will
then need treatment for injuries. |
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If a fox of any age has an obvious
injury. |
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If the fox has fur loss, or it's skin looks
crusty particularly on it's back or face. It may be suffering from
sarcoptic mange.
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If an adult fox can be approached and does not attempt
to or is unable to run away.
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A healthy looking fox out by day.
This is not necessarily cause for alarm as foxes are becoming tamer.
If in doubt approach the
fox and only call for help if you can get
close to him or see an obvious problem. |
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An apparently abandoned den or cub.
Unless cubs are injured or in danger observe for several hours
before intervening. If there is no sign
of an adult after this time call for advice. Try not to touch the
cubs. |
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What should I do next?
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