The life of a little fox, who was found heavily injured in Kypseli, was in danger, having fallen from the rock of the hill (which is not accidentally called a flock) and is treated by the Anima Wildlife Protection and Care Association.

As Anima, Maria Ganotis, told the Athenian-Macedonian News Agency, Maria Ganoti, the fox has serious head and nose injuries and is uncertain whether he will survive, after two days fighting to stay in life.

Mrs Ganotis told RES-EIA that this is the first time a baby fox has been found in the urban web of Athens, which proves that the species is reproduced within the city itself and their sites.

She added that there have already been reports of other young foxes and had been recorded in various areas, such as in Ilisia, Marousi and in the areas around Ymittos. Indeed, as he said, ANIMA was recently called upon to collect a basement of a basement in the Varvakio market, where it was apparently looking for food.

On her facebook page, ANIMA informs that foxes “appear in Lycabettus, Philopappou, on the Acropolis. Foxes in Drapetsona, Nice, Aigaleo, Alimos. Foxes in Galatsi, Perissos, Nea Ionia. And, of course, foxes in Pefki, Marousi, Chalandri, Voula, Vari, Glyfada. “

According to Mrs Ganotis, these many reports confirm that the fox should now be considered a “urban animal”. Indeed, it draws attention, through RES-EIA, especially to drivers and especially in the evenings, for the risk of luring foxes.

ANIMA also calls for donations in order to meet the needs of the care of not only the foxes, but also to the other wild species that are in the urban fabric of our city, especially at this time when their little ones begin to be born.