“Because of the dog’s actions, I didn’t need to save the cat myself. It’s very obvious what’s going on. In the event that the dog was unable to rescue the cat, we had a backup plan in place. It was the best course of action under the circumstances.
She saved a cat’s life only two doors down from Roxie. The cat was first threatened by a fox’s aggressive behavior. The fox flees as Roxie yells at it.
It was shot by my mother. Apologies for the lack of focus on the dog. I was unable to record it since my video camera had run out of batteries.
There were three of us in the group. With the camera, one. 1 with the dog. The one with nothing who is willing to step up and rescue our neighbor’s animal is 1.
If you live in an area where foxes have been known to attack and kill cats, then it is possible.
Rabies was eradicated from the United Kingdom in the 20th century and has only resurfaced a few times subsequently because of rigorous regulations. So the fox isn’t rabid, as previously thought.
The fox was certainly the target of my dog’s barking. She’s not a fan of the neighborhood cat, and she was attempting to free herself in order to have a closer look at the fox. We were directing her attention away from the cat and toward the fox.
Buster, the cat, died just before Christmas in 2012.”
Watch the video below…
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