-
Sri Lanka to repatriate remains of 84 Iranians killed in US attack
-
Afghanistan says six civilians killed in Pakistan strikes
-
Russell leads Mercedes one-two in China GP sprint qualifying
-
Wales boss Bellamy 'feels a responsibility' with World Cup on line
-
Zelensky arrives in Paris for talks on pressuring Russia
-
Afghan govt says Pakistan strikes Kabul and border provinces
-
Fresh wave of Israeli strikes on Iran, Gulf nations also hit
-
Oil holds above $100, stocks fall as Khamenei targets Hormuz
-
China coach tells players to stay 'calm' in Taiwan clash
-
China says vice premier to leave Saturday for US economic talks in France
-
South Africa's livestock farmers reel from foot-and-mouth disaster
-
South Sudan models dominate global catwalks but visas a problem
-
Strikes target Gulf as French soldier killed in Iraq
-
In sea-change, UK may abandon homes to coastal erosion
-
AI agent 'lobster fever' grips China despite risks
-
France to elect mayors in run-up to key presidential vote
-
Moscow piles pressure on US over oil sanctions
-
Alcaraz gains Norrie revenge to set up Medvedev semi at Indian Wells
-
Gilgeous-Alexander 'completely different man' since record streak began
-
Russell fastest in only practice session for Chinese Grand Prix
-
Gilgeous-Alexander breaks Chamberlain's NBA record 20-point streak
-
'We're not wombs': Japan women seek rights to sterilisation
-
Thousands of Chinese boats mass at sea, raising questions
-
Singapore turns tide in evolving fight against scams
-
Takaichi to be 'candid' with Trump as war hurts Japan
-
Saudi forces down drones, French soldier killed in Iraq
-
Gilgeous-Alexander sets NBA record with 127th consecutive 20-point game
-
France fired up by chance to retain Six Nations
-
Cool 'cat' Irish wing Baloucoune making up for lost time
-
Election draws spotlight as Barca host Sevilla
-
Wales seek end to Six Nations woe against resurgent Italy
-
Oil holds above $100 and stocks fall as Khamenei targets Hormuz
-
Lens eye top spot in Ligue 1 as they take title fight to PSG
-
Leverkusen wrestle with inconsistency as brilliant Bayern await
-
Svitolina topples Swiatek at Indian Wells as Sabalenka, Rybakina advance
-
French soldier killed in attack in Iraqi Kurdistan
-
Canadian, German and Norway leaders hold Arctic security talks
-
Spurs search for salvation, Arsenal ready for title charge
-
'Ticket to Tehran': Iranian Jews in Israel still long for Iran
-
With new ships, Canada aims to be 'icebreaking superpower'
-
Brazil's Recife basks in success of 'The Secret Agent' before Oscars
-
Casting directors finally get their due at Oscars
-
Fantastic Mr Stowaway: fox sails from Britain to New York port
-
Five share lead at US PGA Players Championship
-
Saudi forces down drones after Iran vows to target oil resources
-
Trump says Iran shouldn't come to World Cup for 'own life and safety'
-
US jury to begin deliberations in social media addiction trial
-
Venezuela leader's first foreign trip abruptly canceled
-
Forest stunned by Midtjylland, Villa beat Lille in Europa League
-
Sinner rolls into Indian Wells semi-final clash with Zverev
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.Cardoso--PC