Fox and hound are buddies in real life

Remember the Disney fairy tale that made us all cry? Well when Norwegian photographer Torgeir Berge and his German shepherd, Tinni, happened upon this orphaned fox in the woods, it was love at first sight. “Since then the fox, which Berge dubbed Sniffer, has been a regular addition to their walks in the woods, coming around to play with 4-year-old Tinni for a couple of hours on most days,” reports Today.

Fox naps on bus

An Ottowa city bus was in the garage for regular maintenance when this fox decided to climb in through the open door for a nap. An employee tweeted this picture of the snoozing pup, and the internet went wild, with #busfox trending within minutes. According to a follow up tweet from the transport service, the fox left on his own when the nap was over.

Fox family invades Facebook campus, gets 100k likes

For some reason, a pair of California grey foxes decided Facebook’s Menlo Park campus was the perfect place to raise a family. Of course, an employee immediately created a Facebook page (and Instagram account + hashtag) where coworkers and visitors can post their pics of the little fuzz balls. Rumor has it that Zuck himself was one of the first likes.

A cat, a fox and a Bald Eagle walk into a bar…

“Notice the eagle in the background on the lamp post down by the street,” writes Alaskan Pam Aus. “That is the partner to this eagle. They aren’t always out to attack and kill each other. Our fox and eagles and cats basically get along just fine here.”

Kits take a bubble bath

My what big ears you have! Baby foxes are often referred to as ‘kits’, although pup and cub is also appropriate. Adult male foxes are known as “dogs, tods or reynards” while adult females only have one name, “vixen.”

This photograph, taken by British man Duncan Usher shows a four month-old fox discovering that an old quarry facility can be a swell plaything.

“After a few seconds it started to slide down the conveyor belt using its front paws to drag it forwards,” he told the Daily Mail. “They were attracted to the conveyer belt because it was a playground to them. I have not seen this type of behaviour amongst free living wild animals and I was really surprised and pleased to witness and capture this unusual event.”