I don't think so. they are carnivores, their food source will be smaller animals that are pests and once the food is gone they will move on.
you shouldn't really - they are wild animals, and as such should nnot be treated like a domestic animals. They are also commonly regarded as pests by livestock farmers. And in a more urban they setting assist the spread of disease through their scavenging behavior which isn't always that hygienic!!
George Fox Wilson has written: 'Horticultural pests' -- subject(s): Garden pests
They are occasional nuisance animals, generally they are not considered pests.
If it looked like a fox and sounded like a fox and barked like a fox, then it was a fox. You should do a search engine image search for photos of foxes to be sure.
Sure - did it look like a fox? You should do a search engine image search to see what a fox looks like!
by a doctor :)
Simply,Its hard to describe,so you should search Tails The Fox Images on google.
The moral of "The Fox and the Stork" fable is that one should treat others as they would like to be treated. The fox plays a trick on the stork by serving soup in a shallow dish that the stork cannot eat from, but then the stork serves the fox soup in a narrow-necked jar, making it difficult for the fox to eat. This fable teaches the importance of empathy and reciprocity in relationships.
With these examples, you could replace the ones that have 'like' with 'as' and it will still be a simile, and vice versa. Silent like a fox. Sneaky like a fox. Sly like a fox. As red as a fox. As thin as a fox. As keen as a fox.
It depends on how you view pests. If you are talking about the type of animal a fox is, then no, it is not a pest. If you are talking about pest as a level of annoyance, then it is a matter of personal opinion.
Pumpkins are eaten by many animals including rabbits, squirrels and deer. A reputable way of deterring pests is by using diluted red fox urine around the garden. This urine is available from many home and garden stores.
like 264 pounds