A team from East Sussex Wildlife Rescue and Ambulance Service (WRAS) trapped the cub on Tuesday evening and cut the jar off using surgical scissors.
WRAS founder Trevor Weeks said the fox was potentially hours away from dying.
It is now being treated by the WRAS.
"We didn't want to give up, as we were worried the cub might develop
breathing problems and was probably already becoming dehydrated and
hungry too.
We knew the longer we left the fox the worse condition the cub would be in.
"There was a chance the fox could be dead by the morning," he said. The cub also received anti-inflammatory drugs and antibiotics at the service's casualty care centre where it is recovering. "Luckily the wounds were not too serious and we hope that he will be a quick turn-around and back to mum," said Mr Weeks.
"There was a chance the fox could be dead by the morning," he said. The cub also received anti-inflammatory drugs and antibiotics at the service's casualty care centre where it is recovering. "Luckily the wounds were not too serious and we hope that he will be a quick turn-around and back to mum," said Mr Weeks.
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