Angriff durch Fuchs im garten
Hallo,
bei uns in der Nachbarschaft wohnt ein Fucfs. Bisher habe ich mich darüber gefreut ein Wildtier in der Näche zu haben. ich dachte er verjagt vielleicht die Mader…
Vor zehn Minuten bin ich aber bei uns im Garten an einer verwilderten Ecke vorbeigegenagen und hörte es im gebüsch rascheln. ich dachte es ein unsere kartze, aber es war der Fuchs, der auf mich zuging. Durch den Schreck habe ich den Rückzug angetreten und habe dabei auch nicht geschrien (wollte mich ja nicht blamieren). das hat mir einen gehörigen Schrecken eingejagt. Der Fuchs blieb dann stehen, ließ mich aber nicht aus dem Auge.
Als ich ein paar Minuten später mit einigen Steinen in der Hand zurückkam lag der Fuchs wieder im Gebüsch. ich habe ihn dann einige Steine vor dei Füße geworfen (ich wollte ihn nicht treffen und die Gefahr besatnd auch nicht), worauf er dann den Rückzug angetreten hat (ab in die Weinstöcke vom Nachbarn). Als er merkte, dass keine weiteren Steine mehr kommen ist er seelenruhig weitergetrottet. Nichts von Angst vor dem Menschen oder sobald Menschen kommen wird er schnell den Rückzug antreten.
Ich werde jetzt die verwilderte Ecke roden. Mein hauptsorge sind aber meine Kinder (3 und 5 Jahre). Die ja im Garten spielen. kann mir einer einen guten Rat geben, was ich tun soll? Jäger?
Viele Grüße
Jangoherms
(No Ratings Yet)
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In my opinion, this is a very untypical behaviour for an actually stupid forest animal. Since in Germany the main virus heart for rabies diseases is the fox, I would not take this on the light shoulder and once report to the Veterinary Office that in your garden there is a disease-prone animal. Especially the fact that he wanted to attack you is already very strange. Dogs, cats or other pets you or your neighbors should keep an eye on – if they are infected they suddenly show aggressive behavior. I hope it’s a false alarm, but if the fox shows up again, please report its existence. There is a duty to report in Germany!
Nonsense! The Wildtollwut has been completely extinguished in Germany for many years. In Germany, too, the main heart of the rabies was never.
This is really very untypical for a fox. But I can imagine that this fox has already made acquaintance with people. Maybe it was an illegal hand-breeding. Maybe he wanted to beg you for food.
At the latest when you threw the stones, every “normal” fox would have disappeared in the gallop. Whether you met him or not. This message was unequivocal!
You don’t need to worry about your kids. Germany has been a rabies since 2006! So this fox is not sick, he only has an incredible ego or he knows himself very well with people.
If you see him again and he looks at you with his beautiful eyes, don’t give him a food! He’ll get away with it and catch mice. I’ll upload a video. I picked it up a few days ago.
Again? The questioner has ruined this beautiful potential option.
The fox is used to people and because he has learned that from people in the city hardly any danger for him, he did not immediately seek the breadth when he saw you. You don’t have to count on an attack because why he should do that. He was more curious. Because of your children, you don’t have to worry about it, because it won’t happen. They really don’t fit into the booty of a fox. A hunter is of course not a solution, because the hunt rests where you live and therefore it will not dare hunters to shoot around. You could catch the fox with a live trap, but what do you promise? As soon as the fox is gone, the empty area is occupied by another fox and the game begins again. So arrange yourself with your animal neighbor. You should just avoid feeding him regularly so that he does not lose his barn in front of people and gets too intrusive at some point and is standing in the garden and begging on every barbecue.
Thanks for the answer, the fox really sucked me in dawn yesterday! After your answers, I see it now that he is probably just not afraid of people (maybe now a little more since I chased him). I’m calmed now.
Um… I don’t know if I’m supposed to believe that. eig. attack füchse….no menschen, or approach this one. either he had great, then you should call a hunter;(or he wanted nix, was hungry, thirsty….
…maybe I put him in the bottle. In any case, he came to me and escaped. A few minutes later, he was in the same place until I chased him. He stood there and looked at me when I first left. That was shuny as if he was not afraid of people….
I don’t want to give it to you anymore. He wasn’t wild enough for that.
He didn’t have any rabies, because where was he supposed to be?
I assume that the wind was unfavorable and the fox just didn’t see you and therefore went further in your direction. It wasn’t an attack. You shouldn’t interpret it anymore.
I had a similar situation in the forest many years ago. I sat down to rest and after a few minutes I saw a fox coming to me. At some point, I’ve also gotten sore because you always have the rabies stallion in your head. When he was 15 metres away, I got up and clapped his hands. He was scared and made big eyes. After a few seconds, he changed the direction and died. That was a wild animal and certainly not used to people.
For years they have not been chased so strongly and therefore they spread out in unusual environments. Nowadays there are even many city foxes. The animals are just more used to people, but they usually get out of their way, so they don’t seem great.
Perhaps your animal is also a barrel that has dug a building in the bush and therefore comes back there. . The foxes were vaccinated here in Germany over a large area with vaccinators against rabies, so that you hardly need to worry about rabies.
Foxes are fed by small-seeds and other small animals, but also worms, beetles and larvae, food residues and fruit.
You need to be afraid, he’s not interested in you or your two children.
The foxes are still heavily hunted because hunters in them see a prey competitor who could catch a rabbit. The hunting route is currently around 600,000 foxes per year! Since there must not be hunted in the towns and, on the other hand, there can also be more food for them (cat food, garbage cans, thrown foods), the fox density in the cities is considerably higher than in the country.
The danger of rabies is no longer present, as Germany, like all Central European countries, has been free of wild tollwut for years. There are also considerable efforts in Eastern Europe to eliminate rabies. The danger that it will migrate out of the East is disappearing.
Thanks for the answer, it helped me very much. I think I’ll wait to see what’s going on.
Other:
Scarves don’t attack people.