Phillipa's Fox Hunt by Somerville Ross

The story of Somerville Ross "Fili Hunt of Philippa" was held in Ireland. The newlywed couple, Yeats and his wife are characterized by adapting to the new environment. This new location is characterized by new social activities that were not common in previous homes. They need to master new skills such as horse riding and hunting. Mr. Yates who drew a story explained the life after marriage and how that event formed a marriage. Initially I was able to choose symbolism; even in this story the newlyweds couple will start a new life naturally, the couple will adventure the new society, almost everything is new, only two of the same talent .

The earliest source of fox picking was the Romans. And the Roman put horses on horses, followed their harvesting grounds and used hounds to keep track of them. In 1534, he was the first hunter aboard a hunter at Norfolk, England. Back then, British foxes were breeding and were regarded as dangerous and annoying animals for livestock. However, it was not until the early 19th century that fox hunting evolved into an appropriate traditional sport. Sports humbly began with a practical solution for the Red Fox population surplus, but as faster and more appropriate hound dogs were raised men had more leisure and it was official It became a social event. As Bucks became increasingly scarce, aristocrats played fox hunting sports, so hunting was related to wealth and social monopoly.

Fox hunting began in England in the 16th century. Dog hunting is prohibited in the UK, but hunting is still allowed without dogs. In the early nineteenth century, red caterpillars have been spreading in most parts of the country since being introduced to Australia for sports. They result in a decrease in the population of many native species and are prey of livestock, especially new lambs. In some other countries, such as Canada, France, Ireland, Italy, Russia, the United States, fox hunting is used for recreational activities.

Some foxes are on the verge of extinction in the environment of their home country. Pressures on foxes include habitat loss, fur hunting, and other trade and management. For its opportunistic hunting style and diligence, foxes are often seen as annoying animals. On the other hand, foxes are often considered insect pests, but have succeeded in combating pests in orchards without spoiling the fruits. The island fox is thought to be an almost endangered species in the world, but it is becoming increasingly extinct in the regional environment of the California Channel Islands. Due to limited resources such as space, food and evacuation shelters, the population of the island is smaller than the population of the mainland. As a result, the population of the island is very weak against external threats, from predator species and human invasion to extreme weather.