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Foxy Scope 🦊 Through the eyes of the fox.

31/08/2026

Scared himself with a floorboard. Went straight back for round two on purpose.

Full freeze, ears pinned, looked genuinely betrayed by his own foot. Recovered fast though — decided the creak was actually kind of interesting and spent the next minute deliberately setting it off just to hear it again.

The decking needs fixing. Rex seems to have found the fault charming.

30/08/2026

Found an old ping pong ball. Absolute chaos ensued. Neither of them ever actually caught it.

Bounced completely unpredictably on the uneven paving, sending both of them scrambling in every direction, missing it constantly. Ended up wedged against a plant pot, at which point both cubs collided into each other instead and just started wrestling, ball completely forgotten.

The real prize was the friends they lost their minds with along the way.

30/08/2026

Full send on his own shadow. Zero success rate. Moved on to hers instead — she was clearly having fun with it.

Every single pounce came up empty. Mum, meanwhile, started deliberately repositioning so her shadow shifted right as he landed, watching him get increasingly suspicious that something was up.

He's going to figure it out eventually. Today was not that day.

29/08/2026

He wouldn't let her go first. 🦊❤️

I thought the little cub was simply going to run straight for the food.

But Mum had other ideas.

Bramble spotted the bowl and took a couple of tiny steps forward. Hazel immediately moved in front of him and checked the garden first.

She listened.

She watched.

Then, only when she seemed satisfied that everything was quiet, she moved aside.

And little Bramble finally reached the food.

It was such a small moment… but somehow it said everything about a mother looking after her little one.

Would you have kept filming if you caught this moment on your phone?

Drop a 🦊 if you care about Britain's wildlife.

29/08/2026

Woke up in a full panic. Took him about half a second to remember exactly why he wasn't alone.

Snapped awake like something was wrong. Nothing was wrong. She'd never left. Never so much as shifted. The second he found her, all that fear just drained straight back out of him.

She didn't even wake up properly for it. Just did what she does, automatically, without needing to be conscious for it.

That's what steady looks like. Being there so consistently that even a panicked, half-asleep cub knows exactly where to find you.

28/08/2026

One made it through clean. The other one got properly wedged and his mate just watched with mild interest.

Zero actual assistance offered. Just stood there nosing through the gap like a spectator at the world's smallest, most pointless sporting event. Eventually freed himself through sheer determination while his supportive audience of one looked on.

Great teamwork. Truly inspiring stuff.

28/08/2026

Woodpecker got him twice. Refused to let it get him a third time.

Full rigid freeze, head straight up, completely betrayed by an invisible bird he never actually saw. Relaxed just enough to start walking again, got hit with round two, and finally just sat down to stare it out properly.

Never did find the woodpecker. Neither did he, and he had far more motivation than I did.

27/08/2026

Knocked the watering can clean over. Turned the resulting flood into a full splash fight within about ten seconds.

Startled themselves silly with the initial gush, then decided the puddle was actually the best thing that had happened all week. Ended up soaked, delighted, and entirely responsible for their own chaos.

Can's been refilled. I give it about an hour before it happens again.

27/08/2026

He came back to the place where he once felt safe. 🦊❤️

I almost missed him.

There, beneath an old fallen tree in the woods, was the same little fox I had seen before.

He didn't rush around.

He didn't search for food.

He simply walked to one particular patch of leaves, sniffed the ground, sat down… and stayed.

Maybe I'm reading too much into it.

But sometimes you see an animal return to somewhere quiet and familiar, and you can't help wondering what happened there before.

Perhaps this little clearing was once a safe place for him.

And perhaps, for one peaceful moment, it still was.

Have you ever seen a wild animal repeatedly return to the same place?

Drop a 🦊 if you believe Britain's wildlife deserves quiet places where it can feel safe, and share this with someone who loves the little moments nature gives us.

26/08/2026

His whole body just gave out at once. Not tired-collapse. Safe-collapse. There's a difference.

You can watch an animal decide, in real time, that nothing bad is coming. Every muscle he'd been holding just let go, all at the same moment, like his body had been waiting for permission the whole day.

She didn't even shift under the weight. Just let him fall into her completely.

That's what safety looks like, I think. Not the absence of fear. The moment it finally, fully leaves.

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