The excavation of the well 883, carried out by the French Archaeological Mission of Kition at Bamboula (2017-2018), yielded numerous faunal remains from a fill dating from the 4th century AD. This article presents the results of a collaborative zooarchaeological study that revealed a broad range of animal remains (cattle, carnivores, shells, birds, rodents, reptiles and fish). The faunal material found provides the opportunity to reconstruct the multiplicity of the animal landscape within a sector of the ancient town, with animals directly related to the economic and domestic activities (breeding, meat consumption, use of auxiliary animals) as suggested by the variable nature of the remains (food waste, rendering of animal carcasses, disposal of dead animals). The indirect presence of more discrete species, which took advantage of the food and other waste produced by the inhabitants of this town district, proves the permeability between urban contexts and natural environments.