
I would bet a lot of shekels that foxes have been trotting around on desolate Mt Zion for almost 2,000 years. I'd be surprised if Mark Twain / Samuel Clemens hadn't seen one or more of them years ago when he noted the area's desolation. I'll take that bet, MyWhiteStone. I think it is highly unusual for wild animals to take up residence so close to a well inhabited, well travelled city like Jerusalem. They have been spotted on the temple mount where the Jews so badly wish to build their temple. That the foxes are there shows they are ignoring their natural fear of man. The Jerusalem residents seem to think this is a highly unusual event and are regarding it as fulfillment of OT prophecy. Here is another article on the subject: I went to a concert at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles and during the show I saw (through binoculars), in the distance, two deer feeding. The Hollywood freeway runs very near by and the LA Basin is practically all concrete, so to see wild animals so close to a very well established area seemed unusual. I have to side with Dan (but only THIS time! 😉 I’m leaning that its not a common sight to find foxes walking about on the concrete slab of the Temple Mount since they make their dens in forests, mountains, grasslands and deserts. Plus they flee when they see people. The Temple Mount seems like grand central station with daily crowds walking about. It seems to me its far easier for the fox to find their food of small rodents, birds, reptiles, frogs, eggs, insects, worms, fish, crabs, mollusks, fruits, berries, vegetables and seeds in the woods or the desert. My thoughts are perhaps they are drawn to the Temple Mount now because they smell the recent reenactment of the priests performing the burnt offering ceremony? https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7338933/Foxes-seen-near-Western-Wall-prophetic-scene.html Above are two more articles about foxes at the Temple Mount and pictures of the foxes. The rabbis there in Jerusalem believe this is important fulfillment of OT prophecy. :agree :amen: