An injured fox was found on the side of the road in Tunbridge Wells, England. Thankfully, he was taken in and brought to the vets by The Fox Project, a charity organization that helps injured foxes around that area.
The vets revealed that he had toxoplasmosis, a disease resulting from an infection of a parasite.
At this point, vets knew the fox wouldn’t survive in the wild, so they either had to euthanize him or find him a family who was willing to take on the responsibility of a fox.
Thankfully, a kind-hearted man named Mike Trowler agreed to take him in and adopt him. He named the fox Cropper and helped nurse him back to health.
Cropper ate and drank from dog bowls, loved getting belly rubs, and even got along with Mike’s cats. If Cropper didn’t look like a fox, you’d think he was a dog!
From that moment on, Trowler and Cropper were inseparable. Their close bond proved that love and friendship knows no species. Cropper may have been a fox, but he and Trowler were the best of friends.
Sadly, six years later, Cropper passed away. But thanks to Trowler, he got to live a happy life and knew what it felt like to be loved and cared for.
Cropper had a deep impact on Trowler, and his days of helping foxes were not over. He took in fox cubs who needed to be nursed back to health before being released back into the wild.
He also took in another adult fox named Jack, who he also developed a close bond with.
I cared for an injured fox who had been hit by a car, severe head trauma. Even taught her to walk again. She lived and even moved on to have kits of her own. Wonderful experience for us both.
This is just one of many extraordinary stories that prove that love, bonding and friendship truly can exist between species! ♥️
Watch Trowler and Jack in the video below:
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