A mother fox supplements her cub's diet and food intake by providing her nursing milk dinner meals!

The mother fox supplements the diet of baby foxes and their food intake by feeding her babies with her nursing milk and grooming her babies with birds singing and water flowing sounds in the background to make for a peaceful night's sleep for the baby foxes as the light gets darker. The mother fox, also known as the fox vixen, has five kits or cubs. Her babies have just begun to spend time above ground. The fox vixen routinely feeds them, mostly with her milk, at varying intervals throughout the day. Besides nursing her babies, the fox has also begun to provide them with solid foods such as the meat from the various animals that she hunts. They stay inside the underground den, waiting for her to arrive. When she does, she will use soft vocalizations to get their attention. The fox cubs spend up to an hour above ground whenever she comes to feed and attend. The fox hunts and dines on the waterbird species and songbirds that live along this riverbank; the fox can be seen regularly hunting for rodents alongside the heron bird that also lives and capture the wildlife beside this river. The red fox is a carnivorous meat-eating canine mammal animal predator that hunts other animals when feeding and dining; they are carnivores with excellent hunting skills for catching many animals, including birds and other smaller mammals animals. Their keen eyesight and hearing help them achieve the necessary amount of successful pounce and attack animal prey hunts;. However, the red foxes are predators; they occasionally eat different plants, fruit, and grains when foraging for nutritional food in their predatorial meat-eater diets. A female red fox is a vixen, and a male red fox is a dog fox; a fox baby is known as a kit or cub. The red fox hunts and eats the waterbird species and songbirds in this riverbank habitat; the red fox can be seen regularly hunting for rodents alongside the heron bird that can be seen hunting and eating many water-dwelling animals.