We met the world’s first domesticated foxes

Where I grew up foxes were just another varmint. Pests. Destructive. Hunted. Killed. Although it's an interesting experiment, I have to wonder, how many "pets" do we need? As our population grows, we become more crowded. Our homes become smaller. In Japan, which has been dealing with overcrowding for a very long time, we see human adaptations. People develop behaviors that allow them to live in close proximity to their neighbors, smelling their cooking, hearing their fights, and not allowing themselves to be aware of them. They share pets at commercial establishments that allow them to sit for a time among dogs and cats and pet or groom them, or play with them. As I look around me here in America, I see dogs, especially large dogs, being kept in small apartments. You can tell just by looking at their feet when they walk that they aren't getting enough exercise, and they're obese with all the attendant health problems. So, go right ahead domesticating more wild animals. Personally, I think it's a bad idea

PO3 Phyllis Maynard SSG Jose M. Hernandezsanchez Sgt Albert Castro SPC Margaret Higgins Samantha S. Jenn Moynihan SGT Elizabeth Scheck MSgt (Join to see) Sgt Deborah Cornatzer SPC Diana D. SSG Diane R. Cynthia Croft Susan Foster Sgt Kelli Mays SSG Carl Beerbaur CPT Scott Sharon CPT Don Kemp SP5 Jeannie Carle Sgt Vance Bonds PO3 Michael James

No thanks, already raised kids...