"Don't get too close": signs appeared in Izmailovo teaching travelers how to deal with foxes in Moscow have passed from the category of forest dwellers to the category of familiar neighbors. Now Muscovites are being told how to treat them, about the same as they are reminded of the rules of behavior with ducks in ponds. True, in the case of red-haired predators, the list of prohibitions is a little more serious. The sign was installed on Izmailovsky Island, where foxes actually live. Next to the muzzle of the mustache, there are three main "don'ts": do not approach the animal, do not try to catch or pet it and do not feed it. People walking down are safe: foxes are not dangerous to humans if you follow these rules. They also remind you that Izmailovsky Island is their natural habitat and the law prohibits harming animals. Image: Duplicate posts in max.

"Don't get too close": signs appeared in Izmailovo teaching travelers how to deal with foxes in Moscow have passed from the category of forest dwellers to the category of familiar neighbors. Now Muscovites are being told how to treat them, about the same as they are reminded of the rules of behavior with ducks in ponds. True, in the case of red-haired predators, the list of prohibitions is a little more serious. The sign was installed on Izmailovsky Island, where foxes actually live. Next to the muzzle of the mustache, there are three main "don'ts": do not approach the animal, do not try to catch or pet it and do not feed it. People walking down are safe: foxes are not dangerous to humans if you follow these rules. They also remind you that Izmailovsky Island is their natural habitat and the law prohibits harming animals. Image: Duplicate posts in max.