*ahem*
Jul 10, 2020 09:18:08 #
Jul 10, 2020 09:28:45 #
Jul 10, 2020 09:42:34 #
Jul 10, 2020 09:47:01 #
Rongnongno wrote:
Seen in a weird web news site...
I saw one just the other day with a paint brush and paint bucket next to a cliff. I thought it was strange.
Jul 10, 2020 09:57:54 #
Jul 10, 2020 10:20:10 #
Jul 10, 2020 20:50:50 #
alberio wrote:
I saw one just the other day with a paint brush and paint bucket next to a cliff. I thought it was strange.
I assume you called 911?
Just be aware that now they may just send a vet instead of animal control!
Jul 10, 2020 22:42:02 #
Rongnongno wrote:
I assume you called 911?
Just be aware that now they may just send a vet instead of animal control!
Just be aware that now they may just send a vet instead of animal control!
Hahaha, animal control is busy elsewhere.
Jul 11, 2020 07:31:59 #
Jul 11, 2020 07:52:59 #
I love it. If you don't like them, keep your cats and small dogs inside. One study in California showed that in a region that was being developed and that subsequently had a decline in coyote population, they could correlate a major decline in local bird population. Their postulated explanation was that the coyotes kept the population of snakes and squirrels under control - both of which eat eggs and chicks. Nature's always a balance.
Jul 11, 2020 09:59:36 #
Jul 11, 2020 10:29:33 #
Alafoto
Loc: Montgomery, AL
alberio wrote:
I saw one just the other day with a paint brush and paint bucket next to a cliff. I thought it was strange.
Did the bucket have "ACME" on its label in big letters?
Jul 11, 2020 11:01:35 #
Alafoto wrote:
Did the bucket have "ACME" on its label in big letters?
Now that you mentioned it...
Jul 11, 2020 11:06:21 #
sb wrote:
I love it. If you don't like them, keep your cats and small dogs inside. One study in California showed that in a region that was being developed and that subsequently had a decline in coyote population, they could correlate a major decline in local bird population. Their postulated explanation was that the coyotes kept the population of snakes and squirrels under control - both of which eat eggs and chicks. Nature's always a balance.
I hope they are very selective about the snakes they choose. I've never seen a coyote with a snake, but have seen a pack of them walking down our street getting into trash cans that people stupidly left out the night before trash pickup.
Jul 11, 2020 11:32:28 #
If you want to reply, then register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.