Generally because they are seen as a pest that raids dustbins and steals chickens. But most chickens are factory farmed so the risk posed to farmers is low. And if they care about their chickens, why don't they protect them properly?
The truth is around 65% of the UK like foxes, 30% have no views and only 5% don't like foxes.
Killing a fox that appears to be rabid might be a justified reason to kill it. Killing a fox for eating chickens would not be. The owner of the chickens is responsible for providing secure housing for his flock. I fox is just being a fox.
Many people think they are vermin. They also carry disease and are wanton killers of livestock such as poultry and fowl.
It is for amusement, helps balance the species numbers,
There are no good reasons to kill foxes.
As a sport and to protect the farm animals.
I don't agree with it.
P.S Please don't go to improve it and do nothing to improve it!
well..... they should not kill them because it is a living thing that is harmless
Fur, fun and "sport."
For fun, fur and sport.
i donno
People kill Arctic foxes for their pelt.
For fur. People don't eat fox.
it is banned and you should not hunt foxes!
Yes.Some hunters will kill them then eat them.Others will skin them and leave the fox's for the crows.But,yes humans kill foxes.Sad isn't it.
probebly not foxes would kill smaller animals like rats,mice,rabbits or hares
It can depend. Usually, foxes would try to avoid snakes and snakes foxes. But, if the two were to get in a fight, there are too many variable to come up with an answer. Foxes can kill rattlesnakes, but it can also be the other way around.
Because people think it is fun to kill poor innocent foxes for the popularity!
Arctic Foxes do not kill their young.
Most people know that dogs are and badger, maybe foxes because foxes and badgers kill cats like prey to eat while dogs can kill a cat but don't eat them. Dogs chase cats around, scaring them.
Yes.
yes they do
Foxes don't generally kill hens, but if they do, feathers are usually everywhere. This is however, the norm for most animals.