A beautiful video captures the adorable moment when a rescue Fox giggles as she plays in a wildlife sanctuary.
In the clip, Dixie, the red fox who is housed at the SaveAFox rescue center in Minnesota, cackles as she enjoys some quality time with the foundation’s owner, wildlife rescuer Mikayla Raines.
She lets out excitement while rolling on her back with her owner and being tickled by it.
Mikayla’s neck is being rubbed by Dixie as Dixie nips her, so viewers can hear that the fluffy Fox enjoys the playtime.
Dixie, the red-fox that lives at SaveAFox’s rescue center in Minnesota is squealing as she has some fun with Mikayla Raines (wildlife rescuer).
Viewers can see that Mikayla is having a good time as she rubs her neck with Dixie and then gets nipped.
The domesticated fox lets out squeals of excitement as she rolls around on her back and is tickled by her owner
Mikayla asks Dixie, as she can be seen asking her: “Are we gonna laugh with us?” As she snags Dixie,
As Mikayla holds her hand, she wraps her jaws tightly around the fox to show that she is enjoying it.
‘Tickle tickle!’ The wildlife rescuer’s reply was to continue playing with the red Fox by touching her under the chin.
Dixie keeps closing her eyes as she makes an incredible high-pitched, childlike sound.
Dixie, exhausted by her last laugh, sprints away as her clip is nearing its end, showing off her fluffy winter coat.
As she wraps her jaws around Mikayla, the fox clearly enjoys herself.
Dixie closes her eyes, making a high-pitched sound that closely resembles a child’s laughter.
Dixie is one the rescue animals of Save A Fox. This rescue agency is located in the USA and allows for rescue of foxes, mink, and other animal to “feel wild”.
Mikayla and the Foxes are adored at the Sanctuary.
They save animals that were born in captivity. These animals can’t go back to the wild and instead wander its vast grounds like they are released into nature.
Ms Raines stated previously that ‘we rescue foxes out of many different circumstances.
“We rescue injured and orphaned fur farm foxes. They believe they won’t make it.
“We accept surrendered foxes who were previously pets or originally came from breeders. We rescue pet foxes as well.
“I don’t breed my foxes. “I rescue them only to care for any health problems, spay or neuter them, and find them homes.”
Dixie chuckles as the clip is nearing its end. She has had enough of her giggles and Dixie sprints away, showing off her fluffy winter coat