Nothing was trapped at the time, but that wasn't the case earlier this week when a wild fox was seen caught in its noose.
Manning is the president at Tri-County Wildlife Care in Jackson. She was one of the first people to get a call from a concerned neighbor looking to help the foxes.
That same neighbor then reached out to CBS News Sacramento. We took her concerns to the California Department of Fish and Wildlife.
Instead, neighbors are seeing something else.
The fox population is making a comeback in and around this Stockton neighborhood.
"These animals are highly intelligent, and they will reproduce to their level of sustenance," she explained. "Trying to get rid of them by trapping and killing them is futile."
However, they did explain the legality of trapping.
"They'll take care of the mice and rats for you," Manning said of the foxes. "It's good to coexist."
"That's just how much we like the animals out here," Morey shared. "We don't care, we like them out here. It's a nice sight."
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