Bera said the encounter lasted about 15 seconds. A bystander yelled to alert others and the fox fled as U.S. Capitol Police officers ran up on the scene. A medical doctor, Bera looked for puncture wounds. He didn’t see evidence of any, but there was some abrasion, so he consulted the Capitol physician, who told him not to take any chances and to get treated.He said he went to Walter Reed National Military Medical Center after votes for the first of a series of four shots.“I would say it’s the most unusual day on the Hill in 10 years,” Bera said of his experience.An inexpensive and easy summer treat for dogs: Cut up apples in chicken broth and freeze in an ice cube tray.
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House Sergeant at Arms was serious when telling lawmakers and their staffs Tuesday afternoon that there had been multiple recent fox encounters and that the animals should not be approached.
The warning noted that there are possibly several fox dens on the Capitol grounds and that animal control personnel would be seeking to trap and locate any that they find.In at least one case, they were successful. Capitol Police tweeted pictures of one fox safely captured in a cage.Always be consistent. Half-assed efforts will deliver half-assed results. Consistency is the key to success in all endeavors in life. Training a dog is no different. Learning about your dog is also a consistent effort. Quality time with your dog should be consistent and ongoing.
Bera harbored no ill will toward the culprit.
“Hopefully, the animal can be relocated,” he said.