He is right where he wants to be.

I guarantee you she raised it as a puppy that Fox is going to be as gentle as she treated it as a puppy and may be more protective over if necessary gorgeous
Hope she’s learned some manners 

What a surprise this must have been!
Ms. Wang bought a dog that she thought was a Japanese Spitz, but as the dog grew its nose became pointier and tail was longer than normal, so she went to a zoo to get expert assistance.

Foxes are just like dogs when raised as babies. BUT Are foxes and dogs genetically similar?
Foxes and dogs are both members of the Canidae family, which includes wolves, jackals, and coyotes. As such, they share a number of similarities, including their erect ears, long snouts, and bushy tails. While foxes and dogs may look similar on the outside, they actually have very different genetics.

For example, dogs have 78 chromosomes, while foxes have only 38. This difference is due to a process known as chromosomal fusion, which occurred during the evolution of dogs from their wolf ancestors.
As a result of this fusion, dogs are more closely related to wolves than they are to foxes. In spite of their differences, foxes and dogs still share a number of common features, both physical and genetic.

Foxes can be lovely pets. A lot of times when they are kept as a pet is because something has happened where being in the wild is not an option. As long as it’s cared for properly and fed properly, foxes can be just as if not more loyal and loving than your average K-9.

You took her in, she’s your buddy, love her and keep her safe.
A pet fox would be awesome! She Probably Loves Her Anyways