text: What does the fox say? 
   
   From the looks of this little guy, not much. He’s got his mouth full with one almighty sandwich. 
   
   Check out this video shot near Pripyat, Ukraine, in the Chernobyl exclusion zone, where a fox was caught on camera carving up a five-decker sandwich. It carefully layers the cold cuts and bread like a deli master and then delicately holds the culinary creation in its mouth. 
   
   He has a serious case of his eyes being too big for his mouth, but this sly fox doesn’t seem to care one bit. 
   
   The fox was found by journalists near the Chernobyl nuclear disaster zone, which was abandoned by humans after 1986 and has since seen an increasing population of foxes, wolves and bears. 
   
   According to the BBC, a radio crew gave the bread and meat to the animal. ||||| A helicopter drops water as an aerial view shows smoke from forest fires in northern Ukraine, April 28, 2015. 
   
   An aerial view through a window of a helicopter shows smoke from forest fires in northern Ukraine, April 28, 2015. 
   
   A plane drops water as an aerial view shows smoke from forest fires in northern Ukraine, April 28, 2015. 
   
   An aerial view through a window of a helicopter shows fire and smoke from buildings of an abandoned village are on fire in northern Ukraine, April 28, 2015. 
   
   KIEV Ukrainian fire fighters have contained a large forest fire that threatened to spread toward the abandoned Chernobyl nuclear power plant and radiation levels in the area are normal, Prime Minister Arseny Yatseniuk said on Wednesday. 
   
   The blaze in woodlands, parts of which are still contaminated by radioactive particles from the 1986 Chernobyl disaster, had raised fears of increased radiation as high winds pushed it toward the plant about 20 km (12 miles) away. 
   
   Yatseniuk, speaking at a government meeting, said: "As of 1245 (05:45 EDT) the fires has been localized and contained. The radiation levels are normal." 
   
   Emergency services deployed more than 300 firefighters, three planes and one helicopter to tackle the fire which Yatseniuk said was the largest in Ukraine since 1992. 
   
   An explosion followed by a fire at Chernobyl's Reactor 4 nearly thirty years ago sent radiation across Europe. The stricken reactor is now covered by a concrete casement that the Ukrainian authorities plan to reinforce by 2016. 
   
   (Reporting by Natalia Zinets; Writing by Richard Balmforth; Editing by Louise Ireland) ||||| A video of a fox taking food from RFE/RL Ukrainian Service journalists in the Chornobyl exclusion zone has gone viral, with more than 1 million hits on social and news media sites. The fox shows no fear of humans, stacking up meat and bread like a sandwich, which it carries off for later. The area was abandoned by humans after the Chornobyl nuclear disaster in 1986. There now appears to be an increasing number of foxes, wolves, and bears in the zone. (RFE/RL's Ukrainian Service)
target: – A now-under-control forest fire that had threatened to encroach upon the abandoned Chernobyl nuclear plant may have created a lot of smoke and charred debris, but one thing it did not do is mess up one Ukrainian fox's sandwich-making skills. A radio crew in the Pripyat exclusion zone spied the little guy wandering around and laid out some bread and meat for him, ABC News reports. Before they could say "Carnegie Deli," the fox had deftly combined the disparate parts of his soon-to-be lunch into a five-layer sandwich, as seen in the video here. Also notable in the video: the animal's nonchalant attitude about his repast preparation and his admirers. The BBC points out the fox likely didn't seem fazed by the humans because it probably didn't know what to make of them either way: The disaster zone has been more or less abandoned by people since the 1986 explosion. Radio Free Europe adds there's apparently been a recent uptick in foxes, wolves, and bears in the area. (Meanwhile, wild boars affected by Chernobyl have been deemed radioactive.)