Foxes are very clever animals. Why do they like to dig holes next to tombstones?

These foxes dig their own caves next to tombstones for several reasons. First of all, tombs are generally located in inaccessible and sparsely populated places, where foxes can dig and reduce human interference. Second, there is a large space in the tomb, which can meet the normal life needs of foxes. As a hidden space, Tomb No.3 can not only store food for foxes, but also provide shelter for foxes and give them a safe and hidden shelter. Therefore, these foxes in nature, out of instinct, choose to settle down next to these tombstones. It can be said that it is a very smart choice.

In the impression of many people, the fox is a clever and cunning animal. In ancient times, foxes were hated by people because foxes often stole livestock from farmers' families, which brought huge economic losses to farmers' families. Because livestock is very important to farmers' families, he can add some food to farmers' families every day. The fox's doing this is tantamount to stealing farmers' food. Therefore, in ancient times, foxes also became animals that everyone shouted at. In order to avoid human interference, the fox settled in some sparsely populated places.

At the same time, in ancient times, people had another impression of foxes, that is, in Strange Tales from a Lonely Studio, people thought that foxes would become beautiful women through their own cultivation, and these women would suck the souls of men and make a family fragmented, which also added a mysterious veil to foxes. The name of the fox comes from this.

To sum up, although the fox is an unlucky animal in everyone's mind, we can't generalize. The fox is also a member of our nature, and he also has his own survival rules. For example, the fox put his home in front of the tombstone. This is an instinctive reaction to self-protection, which is beneficial to the fox's daily life. We should respect the fox, respect the fox, that is, respect our nature.