It was a freak event, foxes do not enter houses and bit childrenFrom the BBC:
Urban wildlife expert John Bryant said such an attack was extremely rare.
'I have only ever heard of two cases in my 40 years of dealing with foxes, one of which turned out to be a German Shepherd and the other a cat,' he said.
What difference does it make that it was London?
(Urban wildlife expert John Bryant said such an attack was extremely rare.
'I have only ever heard of two cases in my 40 years of dealing with foxes, one of which turned out to be a German Shepherd and the other a cat,' he said.
What difference does it make that it was London?
Wasp Box like a nervous random stranger at a glory hole,
Wed 9 Jun 2010, 11:38,
archived)
Surely such attacks are extremely rare because most people in urban areas keep their doors firmly shut at night.
Barbarossa is not my real name,
Wed 9 Jun 2010, 11:42,
archived)
They were in the house at the time, watching TV...are you telling me that you've never left an external door open whilst you were in the house?
(,
Wed 9 Jun 2010, 11:44,
archived)
Fair point. We do often leave the back doors open in the evening. Barbarossa is not my real name,
Wed 9 Jun 2010, 11:51,
archived)
I can tell that you're (going to be/are)* a bad parentany children, present or future, should be taken from you!
* Delete as appropriate
(,
Wed 9 Jun 2010, 11:42,
archived)
* Delete as appropriate
Oh noes! Wasp Box like a nervous random stranger at a glory hole,
Wed 9 Jun 2010, 11:50,
archived)
it doesn't make a difference that it was london
(
drbroon abloooobloobloo,
Wed 9 Jun 2010, 11:46,
archived)
Good, that's all I cared about!*continues to leave back door open in hot weather*
Now, let's get back to slagging off the furries.
(Now, let's get back to slagging off the furries.
Wasp Box like a nervous random stranger at a glory hole,
Wed 9 Jun 2010, 11:51,
archived)
