I agree EJK. Takes me back to when we had a small fox problem at one of the schools, nothing major just crap all over and the primary school kids used to see them out of the window and gave them names.
However, little Miss Head Teachers wasn't happy, we explained they are frail things, will only attack something to escape, let them get on with it after all, we have built on their land really and they need somewhere to go. But she was adamant they had to go. I found out that you can't transport foxes to rural areas, as they wouldn't survive for themselves so they had to be trapped and "Despatched". I went through the whole scenario of how they would lure them into a trap and because they make so much noise when trapped and due to the locality of houses, they would just shoot them once they started snacking on their treat, we even identified a shooting position, the lot. I tried my best to stop it and went to the Wildlife officer at the Council, Christ we build the kids ponds so they can look at wildlife, now we want to kill the bigger stuff. Thankfully they sent a letter out saying that they don't advocate killing of foxes, but mainly because if you got rid, there is always another one coming along to take its territory
In another school we also found an injured fox, so called RSPCA, the little thing was scared but looked like it was asking for help. Unbelievably the RSPCA came out, shot it down the burn and just left it. WTF?