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Home / Environment / London's Fox Frenzy: From TikTok to Mansion Fences

London's Fox Frenzy: From TikTok to Mansion Fences

7 Dec

•

Summary

  • Urban foxes are increasingly fearless due to human feeding habits.
  • Scabies cases from foxes are rising, linked to processed food weakening their immunity.
  • TikTok trends inadvertently encourage foxes to lose wild instincts and approach humans.
London's Fox Frenzy: From TikTok to Mansion Fences

Foxes in UK cities, particularly London, elicit strong reactions, ranging from affection to fear. Recent incidents highlight their growing presence: a millionaire erected an electric fence around his mansion, and Google's offices were overrun. Viral TikTok videos showcase foxes fighting and interacting with bewildered tourists, contributing to their notoriety. Wildlife experts suggest these urban foxes have become more brazen because they no longer fear humans, a behavior exacerbated by direct feeding and diminishing green spaces.

The increase in urban foxes contracting scabies, or mange, is a growing concern. Experts link this to processed foods given by humans, which weaken the foxes' immune systems. This debilitating condition causes severe itching and can be fatal if untreated. Desperate foxes, especially during colder months, are driven closer to human habitation, losing their natural wariness.

Furthermore, social media trends, particularly on TikTok, are inadvertently contributing to the problem. Videos encouraging people to interact with foxes are leading these animals to lose their wild instincts. This poses a danger as foxes become more dependent and less cautious. Experts emphasize the need to maintain the wild nature of foxes, urging people to avoid feeding them and to let them remain a natural part of the urban environment.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Urban foxes are more visible because they have lost their fear of humans, often due to being fed and losing natural habitats.
Yes, humans can contract scabies (mange) from foxes, especially if the foxes' immune systems are weakened by human-provided processed foods.
TikTok trends can inadvertently encourage foxes to approach humans, causing them to lose their wild instincts and become more dependent.

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