Argumentative Essay: The Generation Of Red Foxes

January 17, 2007 (Maine, U.S) I arrived late today just as the speaker shouted,“one more’s spotted.” “There seems to be no word surrender in their dictionary,” Ethan (not a fan of foxes) commented, “from scavenging trash cans, bird food, and pet food to hunting squirrels, bird, rats, and mice”. “Now come on Ethan, you know we’re not working to kill them, we’re just here to move them,” a Mia said. I finished my coffee, just in time for the announcement. “The foxes has become braver in London, United Kingdoms, 6 of you are going there to research,” the speaker said.” “Ethan, Emma, Isla, Asher, and Mary, and Caroline. My mind immediately drifted to the thought of London, I’ll go shopping, I’ll come back successful, everyone cheering, me going get a raise- A shove on the back snapped
This generation of red foxes are growing braver and more confident, as to go near us humans and even tried using the cat flap to get into people's homes. Some people absolutely adore their furry friends and keep them as pets(not the best idea in my view), and others, well let's just say that fox hunting is a very popular sport. They have been raiding trash cans and have been found chasing cats, as well as cause a bunch of other problem.

Our boss Dr. Battles told us to research on a particular vixen (female fox) spotted at this location. So here I am Caroline Alard at the location. Me and a few other researchers spotting a lot of hole coming from everywhere along the path. This got to be the fox’s den, for foxes have lots of tunnels lending to their main burrow. Mary, my sister examine the holes, “from the looks of it this little buddy took this den from a badger and just adjusted it a little, and it’s about 8 feet deep”. Guess we are going to have to set camp here, I thought grimly. I was kind of hoping it was near a hotel.
Later that