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It may sound like the plot of a Disney movie - but Todd the fox really does think he's a dog. The animal was tamed after being rescued as a four-month-old cub and was raised as a domestic pet by owner Emma D'Sylva. Since then the lovable fox has picked up a number of canine characteristics such as tail wagging, playing with toys and even walking on a lead. Scroll down for video. Beloved pet: Emma D'Sylva and Todd the fox, who she rescued as a cub and raised as a domestic pet. The 11-month-old animal accompanies Ms D'Sylva's pet labradors Sky and Oakley on walks, drawing double-takes from other dog-walkers when they see Todd trotting through the local park. He also sleeps in a kennel in his enclosure in the garden, plays energetically with the other dogs and even wags his tail when it's feeding time. Emma, 25, from Stanfield, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffs., said: 'Todd has been captive-bred so he has never been in the wild. 'I've had him since he was about four months old because his previous owners couldn't look after him any more. Canine customs: Todd enjoys going on walks, playing with dog toys and even wags his tail when he's happy. Sleeps in a kennel: The 11-month-old domesticated animal spends his nights in a plastic kennel with blankets. 'I get people coming over to me asking if he is a fox and if they can stroke him. 'He was a bit crazy when he first came to me last year but now he has a really strong bond with me and he will walk on a lead. 'He is very playful with me. He will run up to me wagging his tail when I go to feed him and he will roll over to have his belly tickled. 'He will come into the house but he has got a purpose built enclosure and he much prefers being outside. 'We got him a little plastic kennel in his enclosure with blankets which is similar to a dog bed. 'He is similar to a dog but he is a bit more hyperactive. He gets on with my two dogs, and wants to play with them all the time. Playful: The fox, pictured in the park with Ms D'Sylva, cannot be let off the lead because he is deaf. School visits: Ms D'Sylva has 40 pets and takes some of them, including Todd, into schools and care homes so that children and the elderly can interact with them. 'He tries to do what the dogs do but I can't let him off the lead because he's deaf so I can't shout him to come back. 'At first he was bonkers but he is getting more used to being in the company of other people now. 'If people or dogs come up to him in the park he will lie down at first and freeze but after a few seconds he will sniff around the dogs or sit patiently.' Todd also lives with Emma's menagerie of other creatures at her three-bedroomed house including a skunk, a raccoon, lizards and snakes. She takes some of her 40 pets into schools and care homes to enable children and the elderly to interact with a range of captive-bred animals. Emma, who lives with her partner Steve Johnson, 34, added: 'Todd went out on his first school visit the other week and the children really enjoyed stroking him while he was in my arms. Walking companions: Todd is pictured in the woods with Ms D'Sylva's two labradors Sky and Oakley. 'He's really getting used to things now and I'm looking forward to letting more and more people meet him.' An RSPCA spokesperson said there were no legal restrictions on people keeping animals and pets in England and Wales as long as they were treated well. He added: 'Foxes have not been domesticated and a fox in captivity would have the same needs as in the wild. 'Anyone who keeps these animals is under a legal obligation to meet their needs under the Animal Welfare Act 2006.'
Todd the fox tamed after being rescued as cub and raised as domestic pet.
Now 11-month-old animal behaves like a dog and wags his tail when happy.
Also sleeps in a kennel, plays with dog toys and goes for walks in the park.
Owner Emma D'Sylva, of Staffordshire, also keeps a skunk and a raccoon.
Skriv några höjdpunkter för följande artikel: Det kan låta som handlingen i en Disneyfilm - men Todd räven tycker verkligen att han är en hund. Djuret tämjdes efter att ha räddats som en fyra månader gammal unge och uppfostrades som husdjur av ägaren Emma D'Sylva. Sedan dess har den älskvärda räven fått upp ett antal hundegenskaper såsom svansviftning, lek med leksaker och till och med gå på en led. Scrolla ner för video. Älskade husdjur: Räven Emma D'Sylva och Todd, som hon räddade som unge och uppfostrade som husdjur. Det elva månader gamla djuret följer med ms D'Sylvas husdjurslabradors Sky och Oakley på promenader, och drar dubbel-tag från andra hund-gångare när de ser Todd trava genom den lokala parken. Han sover också i en kennel i sin inhägnad i trädgården, leker energiskt med de andra hundarna och till och med viftar med svansen när det är matdags. Emma, 25 år, från Stanfield, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffs., sade: 'Todd har blivit fången avlad så han har aldrig varit i det vilda. "Jag har haft honom sedan han var ungefär fyra månader gammal eftersom hans tidigare ägare inte kunde ta hand om honom längre. Hund seder: Todd tycker om att gå på promenader, leka med hundleksaker och till och med vifta med svansen när han är glad. Sover i en kennel: Det 11 månader gamla domesticerade djuret tillbringar sina nätter i en plastkennel med filtar. Folk frågar om han är en räv och om de kan slå honom. 'Han var lite galen när han kom till mig förra året men nu har han ett riktigt starkt band till mig och han kommer att gå på en ledtråd. Han är väldigt lekfull med mig. Han kommer att springa fram till mig och vifta med svansen när jag går för att mata honom och han kommer att rulla över för att få magen kittlad. Han kommer in i huset, men han har ett syfte byggt inhägnad och han föredrar att vara utanför. "Vi har honom en liten plast kennel i hans inhägnad med filtar som liknar en hundsäng. Han liknar en hund men är lite mer hyperaktiv. Han vill leka med mina två hundar hela tiden. Lekande: Räven, som föreställs i parken tillsammans med ms D'Sylva, kan inte låta sig ledas eftersom han är döv. Skolbesök: D'Sylva har 40 husdjur och tar med sig några av dem, däribland Todd, till skolor och vårdhem så att barn och äldre kan interagera med dem. Han försöker göra vad hundarna gör men jag kan inte låta honom gå av ledningen för han är döv så jag kan inte skrika honom att komma tillbaka. Först var han knäpp, men nu börjar han vänja sig vid att vara i sällskap med andra människor. 'Om folk eller hundar kommer fram till honom i parken lägger han sig ner först och fryser men efter några sekunder kommer han att sniffa runt hundarna eller sitta tålmodigt.' Todd bor även med Emmas menageri av andra varelser vid sitt trerummiga hus inklusive en skunk, en tvättbjörn, ödlor och ormar. Hon tar med sig några av sina 40 husdjur till skolor och vårdhem för att barn och äldre ska kunna interagera med en rad djur som föds upp i fångenskap. Emma, som bor tillsammans med sin partner Steve Johnson, 34, tillade: "Todd gick ut på sitt första skolbesök härom veckan och barnen tyckte verkligen om att klappa honom medan han var i mina armar. Todd är i skogen med ms D'Sylvas två labrador Sky och Oakley. Han vänjer sig nu och jag ser fram emot att fler och fler ska få träffa honom. En RSPCA talesperson sade att det inte fanns några rättsliga restriktioner för människor som håller djur och husdjur i England och Wales så länge de behandlades väl. Han tillade: ”Foxar har inte domesticerats och en räv i fångenskap skulle ha samma behov som i det vilda. "Den som håller dessa djur är enligt 2006 års djurskyddslag skyldig att uppfylla sina behov."
Write some highlights for the following article: It may sound like the action of a Disney movie - but Todd the Fox really thinks he's a dog. The animal was tamed after being rescued as a four-month-old kid and raised as a pet by owner Emma D'Sylva. Since then, the lovable fox has acquired a number of dog characteristics such as tail waving, playing with toys, and even walking on a trail. Scroll down for video. Beloved Pets: The Fox Emma D'Sylva and Todd, whom she saved as a child and raised as a pet. The eleven-month-old animal accompanies Ms. D'Sylva's pet labrador's Sky and Oakley on walks, pulling double-takes from other dog-walkers as they watch Todd trot through the local park. He also sleeps in a kennel in his enclosure in the garden, playing energetically with the other dogs and even waving his tail when it's food time. Emma, 25 years old, from Stanfield, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffs., said: 'Todd has been taken so he has never been in the wild. "I've had him since he was about four months old because his former owner couldn't take care of him anymore. Dog customs: Todd enjoys walking, playing with dog toys, and even waving his tail when he is happy. Sleeping in a kennel: The 11 month old domesticated animal spends its nights in a plastic kennel with blankets. People ask if he's a fox and if they can beat him. 'He was a little crazy when he came to me last year but now he has a really strong bond with me and he's going to go on a lead. He's very playful with me. He'll run up to me and wave his tail as I go to feed him and he'll roll over to get his stomach tickled. He comes into the house, but he has a purpose built enclosure and he prefers to be outside. "We have him a small plastic kennel in his enclosure with blankets resembling a dog bed. He looks like a dog, but he's a little bit more hyperactive. He wants to play with my two dogs all the time. Playing: The fox, pictured in the park along with Ms. D'Sylva, cannot be led because he is deaf. School visits: D'Sylva has 40 pets and takes some of them, including Todd, to schools and nursing homes so that children and older people can interact with them. He tries to do what the dogs do but I can't let him get off the lead because he's deaf so I can't yell him to come back. At first he was crazy, but now he's getting used to being in the company of other people. 'If people or dogs come up to him in the park, he lies down first and freezes but after a few seconds he will sniff around the dogs or sit patiently.' Todd also lives with Emma's menageri of other creatures at his three-bedroom house including a skunk, a raccoon, lizards and snakes. She brings some of her 40 pets to schools and nursing homes to allow children and the elderly to interact with a range of animals bred in captivity. Emma, who lives with her partner Steve Johnson, 34, added: "Todd went out on her first school visit the other week and the kids really enjoyed petting him while he was in my arms. Todd is in the woods with Ms. D'Sylva's two labrador Sky and Oakley. He's getting used to it now, and I'm looking forward to seeing more and more people. An RSPCA spokesperson said that there were no legal restrictions on people keeping animals and pets in England and Wales as long as they were treated well. He added: “Foxes have not been domesticated and a captive fox would have the same needs as in the wild. "Anyone who keeps these animals is obliged under the 2006 Animal Welfare Act to meet their needs."
Räven Todd tämjde efter att ha räddats som unge och uppfostrats som husdjur. Nu uppför sig 11 månader gammalt djur som en hund och viftar med svansen när han är glad. Sover också i en kennel, leker med hundleksaker och går på promenader i parken. Ägaren Emma D'Sylva, av Staffordshire, håller också en skunk och en tvättbjörn.
The fox Todd tamed after being rescued as a kid and raised as a pet. Now 11 months old animals behave like a dog and wave their tails when he is happy. Also sleeping in a kennel, playing with dog toys and walking in the park. The owner Emma D'Sylva, of Staffordshire, also holds a skunk and a raccoon.