Credit of these screen shots ultimately goes to the owner of the Simon King Wildlife website https://www.simonkingwildlife.com/ . Web Cams can be found at https://www.simonkingwildlife.com/badger-fox-feeder-cam/ and at https://www.simonkingwildlife.com/fox-family-cam/ On a side note, these web cams have insipired me to get a trail camera of my own. It is not quite the same as a web cam, but it is supposed to go off whenever something goes right by it (like animals at night) and although I have yet to see a fox in my own back yard (though one of my neighbors think that we might have both resident foxes and coyotes), I have seen some coyotes on camera occasionally, which make me think we may have a resident coyote or two. Check out this guy below (this video was taken in my own back yard by the shed):On another side note. One good place I am aware of where foxes are most common here in Washington State: San Juan Island, especially in the American Camp area of the island. I have heard it is a hot spot for fox sightings before and got to see it for myself when I was there earlier this month (probably saw about 8 different foxes in the area during my hike). Will have to bring my trail cam with me should I go on a camping trip sometime. Might get some foxes on camera if I do (not to say I will have some to share, but you never know). Will have to go there again sometime next year sometime and try and get more footage of them. BTW, unlike the foxes in England, the red foxes here in Washington (especially both at Mount Rainer and on San Juan Island) come in many different colors. You may encounter the traditional red fox variety (with the reddish orange coats) or you may encounter say a cross fox (they have darker fur and a black mask on their faces) like the one I saw near Monroe Washington last December, a black fox (like some of the cascade red foxes at Mt Rainer), or even a silver fox (like some of the ones I saw on San Juan Island that the silver black fur and a black tail with a white tip).By the way, have you checked out the web cams on Simon King Wildlife's website? Feel free to share your experience or sightings. Also, have you ever been curious about what kinds of wildlife comes through your own back yard? You might want to consider getting a trail camera or a web camera (like the ones that the Simon King Wildlife website has) and you never know what make appearances on your camera. Who knows, you may even get a family of foxes, coyotes, and/or wolves coming through from time to time.I thought I would share a possible fox sighting my dad may have had last November. It was shortly after Halloween and I was helping my dad throw out old pumpkins (there was compost pile area near the woods) and at one point my dad said he saw what looked like a bushy tail and something retreating into the woods. He wasn't sure if it was a fox or coyote, but he did seem to see something. I am not 100% sure if it was he fox he say (could have been a coyote), but one of my neighbors thinks there might be foxes lurking around in my neighborhood in addition to coyotes, and whatever my dad saw disappeared into the woods pretty quickly (reminds me of what most foxes do as soon as they see people, they look at you and run away), plus my golden retriever was closeby too, so my dog probably spooked it as well. One downside to it being a fox is that I can't say I have ever seen a fox in my own neighborhood and they usually come in the form of coyotes instead. Of course, with my trail cam, I will definitely have to keep my eyes peeled for foxes. Seen coyotes and bobcats (along with the usual rabbits, birds, squirrels and opossums) before but no foxes yet (even when setting up the camera right in the area where my dad saw the tail). Of course seeing a fox on my trail camera would be quite the discovery to share if I do see one. Only time will tell for sure of course.- Earnings disclosure: I do have some ads on my site (like the ones for Amazon's trail cams) and I may earn a commission if people respond to them. On a side note, contributions are always welcome and earnings will go towards keeping this site alive indefinitely (could open the door to doing more things too like visiting more places and getting better footage of animals), even kicked around the idea of going to Mount Rainer again sometime next year and try and get footage of the cascade red foxes (didn't see them last time I was there, but it might be worth another shot sometime), but can't do it without both the extra time and money.- About Simon King Wildlife Website. I don't own that website nor the web cams. Nor am I affiliated with them in any way (though I have subscribed to their channel and liked their page on Facebook). Just a blogger and have gotten a kick out of watching the web cams. If you have questions, comments or concerns about their website or the cams, you will probably need to contact the webmaster directly (they would be able answer questions better than I can).- I don't live in England (Seattle area to be exact) and I can't say I have ever been there either, so I wouldn't know much about England nor am I an expert on the Foxes or Badgers there. I am sure the webmaster at Simon King Wildlife might be able to help you on questions you might have about England. I do live relatively close to Canada (less than about a 2 hour drive north of Everett, Washington) which is kinda similar to England in some ways (much bigger country though) but I have never been to England and wouldn't know much about that country.- I can't guarantee you will have sightings of foxes or badgers. Sightings usually occur randomly and sometimes they are there and sometimes they are not. I can't really predict when you will have a sighting, though your best bet for having sightings would be anytime between dusk and dawn London time (though sightings can happen during the day time too sometimes, especially late in the afternoon and early in the morning). Nevertheless I can't promise you will have sightings when watching the cameras.