-
Alexander Skarsgard and his viral 'Wicker' transformation
-
Brazil's Andrade returns to take vault gold at worlds
-
Thousands protest in Turkey over journalists' arrests, media shutdowns
-
Lula, Bolsonaro hold final rallies ahead of Brazil election
-
Man City beaten by Aston Villa to end perfect Premier League start
-
Ukraine has 'stable connection' to Starlink: govt
-
Luis Enrique says PSG unbothered by Lyon match switch
-
French protests kick off amid heavy security blanket
-
US gymnast Richard wins floor exercise gold at worlds
-
250,000 rally in Madrid demanding state pension guarantees
-
Moltzan upstages Shiffrin to win season-opening World Cup giant slalom
-
UK police says 'claims' over Meghan Markle's dad not sent to other law enforcement
-
Infantino says backed by 'vast majority' in bid for re-election
-
Top-ranked Rybakina to face Fernandez for Ningbo title
-
Police fire tear gas as new French protests kick off
-
Late India charge seals thrilling second T20 win over New Zealand
-
Police fire tear gas as new French demonstrations kick off
-
Seen and heard at France protests
-
Tropical Storm Champi nears China after battering Taiwan, Japan
-
White says Fiji can have 'massive' World Cup after beating Japan
-
'Weeks, not days' in Kompany recovery, say Bayern
-
England thrash France 82-0 to keep Rugby League World Cup hopes alive
-
Unfair to compare us to Barca: Real Madrid's Mourinho
-
Security high as France braces for new protests
-
North Korea's Kim makes unannounced visit to Chinese border city
-
White makes winning start as Fiji edge Eddie Jones's Japan
-
Fire breaks out at Hitler's mountain retreat, suspect arrested
-
Lula, Bolsonaro strike calmer tone in final Brazil election debate
-
Marc Marquez wins Australian sprint as Martin crashes out
-
'How is it possible?': Students protest Indonesian haze
-
North Korea's Kim calls for training world's 'strongest' military
-
Israel launches major West Bank operation after soldiers killed
-
Brewers edge Rays to capture World Series opener
-
Typhoon Champi knocks out power to thousands in Taiwan
-
France to deploy 70,000 police for fresh weekend protests
-
As Israeli election nears, campaign turns ugly
-
Tatum delivers as Celtics down winless Knicks
-
Oscar hopeful 'La Bola Negra' offers lessons about communicating, directors say
-
Romantasy fans ready for sleepless night as 'Court of Thorns and Roses' returns
-
Trapped: Soaring fuel costs hurt Maine lobster industry before midterms
-
De Goede hat-trick as Canada defeat England again
-
Marc Marquez beats brother Alex to Australian MotoGP pole
-
Rubio urges Cubans to work with CIA, but warns: be discreet
-
Ebola vaccine trial begins in DR Congo
-
Leclerc tops times for Ferrari in practice for US Grand Prix
-
Travelling man Wade equals Prem try record
-
Lula, Bolsonaro lock horns in final debate before Brazil vote
-
Rescuers search for seven people in Nairobi building collapse
-
Poulter and Hatton leave LIV Golf
-
Sacha Baron Cohen revives the 'problematic dinosaur' Ali G in new film
Fantastic Mr Stowaway: fox sails from Britain to New York port
A red fox that managed to slip onto a US-bound ship in Britain was discovered by customs officers in the Port of New York, a zoo in the city has said.
The animal that zookeepers believe to be around two years old somehow boarded a vessel in Southampton, England, and was detected on arrival at the Port of New York and New Jersey, the Bronx Zoo said late Wednesday.
Once veterinarians give the 11-pound male fox a clean bill of health, zookeepers said they would be looking for a long-term home for the animal, which is said to be doing well.
"The Bronx Zoo regularly works with officials to help rescue wildlife that is illegally trafficked through nearby ports and airports," the zoo said.
Red foxes are one of the most prevalent carnivorous mammals globally and are found in Europe, Asia and North America as well as in parts of Africa.
There are tens of thousands of urban foxes in Britain, according to academic research, and Britain has some of the highest-density fox populations in the world.
They have been a part of the city landscape since the 1930s, when urban sprawl began to encroach on their rural territory.
F.AbuShamala--SF-PST