Todd had been adopted by Emma D’Sylva, 30, when he was four-months old and he has lived with her as well as her two dogs since.
A fox rescued as being a cub now thinks it’s a dog after being raised as being a domestic pet – even going for walks on a lead.
Todd had been adopted by Emma D’Sylva, 30, when he was four-months old and he has lived with her as well as her two dogs since.
The 11-month-old fox has spent a lot time with his canine pals which he has started to react like them.
Todd costs walks with Emma’s furry friend Labradors Sky and Oakley triggering other dog walkers to double-take once they spot the animal trotting through the park.

Adorable: People want to stroke Todd when he is out and about with Emma
He also sleeps in the kennel in his enclosure inside the garden, plays with dog toys and in some cases wags his tail whether it is feeding time.
Yesterday Emma, from Stanfield, Staffordshire, said: “Todd may be captive-bred so he has never been in the untamed.
“I get people coming to me asking if he’s a fox and when they can stroke him.
“He includes a really strong bond when camping and he will walk with a lead.
“He is very playful when camping. He will run approximately me wagging his tail once i go to feed him and he’ll roll over to possess his belly tickled.

Loved: Todd grew up around dogs
“He arrive into the house but he has got a purpose built enclosure and he significantly prefers being outside.
“We got him a little plastic kennel in his / her enclosure with blankets which is comparable to a dog bed.
“He tries to complete what the dogs do but I cannot let him off the actual lead because he’s deaf and so i can’t shout him an extra chance.
“At first he was bonkers but he’s getting more used to being with other people now.

Home: Todd lives in his own little plastic kennel
“If people or dogs surface to him in the park he’ll lie down at primary and freeze but after a few seconds he will sniff across the dogs or sit with patience. ”
Todd also life with Emma’s menagerie connected with other creatures at the woman three-bedroomed house including a new skunk, a raccoon, lizards as well as snakes.
She takes some connected with her 40 pets straight into schools and care homes make it possible for children and the elderly to interact with numerous captive-bred animals.
Last year footage emerged online of your super cute fox cub being free of a tin can.
The adorable animal had been spotted scurrying around a lawn when the homeowner stepped outside to aid the stricken animal.
The helpful man eased the can off the baby fox’s head, revealing a shaken but allayed little critter.