A "country fox" typically refers to the rural red fox (Vulpes vulpes). Slightly larger than a domestic cat, it has a signature bushy tail, pointy ears, and a russet-red coat. These highly adaptable, solitary omnivores thrive in woodlands, farmlands, and open countryside, using underground dens called "earths" to raise their young. Wild Foxes are usually very cautious and reluctant towards humans and will run away at first sight.
The muntjac, often called the "barking deer", is a small, primitive species of deer native to Southeast Asia and widely established in the UK. Measuring roughly 40-52 cm at the shoulder and weighing 10-18 kg, it features a distinctive hunched posture, sharp upper canine tusks, and a loud, dog-like bark.
The grey squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis) is a highly adaptable, medium-sized tree rodent native to North America. Renowned for its acrobatic agility and bushy tail, it has become a highly successful—and often controversial—invasive species across the UK after being introduced in the 19th century