
It's a young Arctic fox, in the middle of its seasonal shedding, it seems. They're white during the winter and brown in the summer, and this is somewhere in between.Is that real? If it is, it's super fluffy and cute.![]()
It's a young Arctic fox, in the middle of its seasonal shedding, it seems. They're white during the winter and brown in the summer, and this is somewhere in between.

It's a young Arctic fox, in the middle of its seasonal shedding, it seems. They're white during the winter and brown in the summer, and this is somewhere in between.
Wow: it is just so pretty. Did I mention I love the blue background too? It looks like a 40 pound cat with pointed ears.![]()
More cuteness! Foxes are so effing adorable!!!!
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Oxytocin, the same hormone mothers release when bonding with a newborn child, beta-endorphins, the body's natural painkillers and general feel-good chemical, serotonin, a natural anti-depressant, among others.
I'm pretty sure it is spelled oxycodone, and I am banned from my local pharmaceutical stores over it...as well as sudafed....![]()
Oxycodone is the prescription name for it, just like Aleve is the name for aspirin (at least the most recognized brand): there are brand names like Aleve that have oxycodone in them, though.
Edit: Why are we talking about this in a cute, fluffy fox thread?
Just doing my daily dose of trolling. Oxytocin --> oxycotton --> oxycodone --> pharmacy prescription abuse joke.

I'm pretty sure it is spelled oxycodone, and I am banned from my local pharmaceutical stores over it...as well as sudafed....![]()
Although, when I play with cute foxes like Skitter here, my brain does feel like it's on a painkiller, it's just the best feeling in the world to gain the love and trust of a fluffy fox like her
Arctic foxes look amazing, learn something new every day.
So adorable.![]()
And it turns out the volunteer work I'm doing now, it stops in mid November, BUT, as soon as winter's over, the owner said I can start up in March! She really is the fluffiest and cutest fox around, wish I had a pet fox of my ownAnd it turns out the volunteer work I'm doing now, it stops in mid November, BUT, as soon as winter's over, the owner said I can start up in March!
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I was just wondering (I know it might be rude, and it's probably on google somewhere), but how do you (almost) domesticate these guys, i'm really curious. I don't play on doing it myself though, since Queensland laws are annoying.
I'm really impressed that you were able to get them to a point of basically pets.While you can't completely domesticate them, if they're captive bred for generations (of foxes over and over again) and hand-reared (as in the owners bond with them, love them and care for them), they lose most of their wild instincts and become suitable for pets. You're not being rude at all, so no worriesAFAIK, they allow foxes in New South Wales as I've a friend who has a red fox, as for Queensland, I'm not too sure.

I'm really impressed that you were able to get them to a point of basically pets.
I know the russian ones (that cost a few thousand) are almost-domesticated, they were bred with dogs and selectively bred foxes (w/ incest). But Australia doesn't allow them to be imported.
As for Queensland laws, we can only have basic pets like Cats, Dogs, Gunnie pigs, and Reptiles (with a license), It's annoying >.< It's one of the reasons I'd like to move to NSW if I had money.


