We're married. There are no sexy surprises.revbob wrote: ↑14 May 2022, 9:31pmDr. Medulla wrote: ↑14 May 2022, 7:13pmFor those who are curious, coyote urine has a definite strong and musky smell. I soaked several rags and put them in key places. Hopefully this doesn't attract coyotes.
Does your wife know about this or is it intended as some kind of sexy surprise?
Wildlife Encounters
- Dr. Medulla
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Re: Wildlife Encounters
"Grab some wood, bub.'" - Richard Nixon, Checkers Speech, abandoned early draft
- Dr. Medulla
- Atheistic Epileptic
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- Joined: 15 Jun 2008, 2:00pm
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Re: Wildlife Encounters
"Grab some wood, bub.'" - Richard Nixon, Checkers Speech, abandoned early draft
Re: Wildlife Encounters
I had the same reaction.
- Dr. Medulla
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Re: Wildlife Encounters
An animal in distress is heartbreaking; people laughing at it is infuriating.
"Grab some wood, bub.'" - Richard Nixon, Checkers Speech, abandoned early draft
Re: Wildlife Encounters
I thought it was cruel as well, idiot swinging it like a stuffed toy. I haven't seen the rest of the video, I hope the raccoon is alright.Dr. Medulla wrote: ↑15 May 2022, 8:13amAn animal in distress is heartbreaking; people laughing at it is infuriating.
God, what a mess, on the ladder of success
Where you take one step and miss the whole first rung
Where you take one step and miss the whole first rung
- Marky Dread
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Re: Wildlife Encounters
What an asshole. Poor animal must scared half to death. I wish to pick that fucker up and swing him around a bit.
Forces have been looting
My humanity
Curfews have been curbing
The end of liberty
We're the flowers in the dustbin...
No fuchsias for you.
"Without the common people you're nothing"
Nos Sumus Una Familia
- Dr. Medulla
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- Joined: 15 Jun 2008, 2:00pm
- Location: Straight Banana, Idaho
Re: Wildlife Encounters
Spotted on a walk or can that be seen from your yard?
"Grab some wood, bub.'" - Richard Nixon, Checkers Speech, abandoned early draft
Re: Wildlife Encounters
Im visting family in NY. There is a family of foxes in a burrow thst goes under my sister's driveway. They just run around all day. Those pics were taken at my mom's old place. They have been very difficult to get pics of. There's 4 pups or whatever they are called and two adults. The pups are quick to flee if you get too close.
- Dr. Medulla
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Re: Wildlife Encounters
That's fantastic. Baby foxes, btw, are kits.revbob wrote: ↑19 May 2022, 1:14pmIm visting family in NY. There is a family of foxes in a burrow thst goes under my sister's driveway. They just run around all day. Those pics were taken at my mom's old place. They have been very difficult to get pics of. There's 4 pups or whatever they are called and two adults. The pups are quick to flee if you get too close.
The Boss' sister lives on a farm in Saskatchewan and has a reputation for taking in any and all strays, which neighbours take advantage of. A few years ago, a neighbour brought her an orphaned baby coyote. He fit right in with all the other animals, slept indoors at night, caused no more problems than the dogs. His first spring once he was an adult, he took off and they haven't seen him since. Just an adorable little bugger.
"Grab some wood, bub.'" - Richard Nixon, Checkers Speech, abandoned early draft
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Low Down Low
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Re: Wildlife Encounters
Beautiful animals. Have always had a family of foxes (or families) round the back garden and they are always a joy to behold. Broke my heart a couple of years ago when a local newsletter dropped through the letterbox and one of the lead stories was the fox "problem" in the area. None as far as I'm concerned. Though still plentiful, i have noticed a significant drop off in numbers past couple of years, i initially attributed this to covid as people were home and spending more time in their gardens but there's still no sign of a pick up and feeling quite sad about that.Dr. Medulla wrote: ↑19 May 2022, 1:25pmThat's fantastic. Baby foxes, btw, are kits.revbob wrote: ↑19 May 2022, 1:14pmIm visting family in NY. There is a family of foxes in a burrow thst goes under my sister's driveway. They just run around all day. Those pics were taken at my mom's old place. They have been very difficult to get pics of. There's 4 pups or whatever they are called and two adults. The pups are quick to flee if you get too close.
The Boss' sister lives on a farm in Saskatchewan and has a reputation for taking in any and all strays, which neighbours take advantage of. A few years ago, a neighbour brought her an orphaned baby coyote. He fit right in with all the other animals, slept indoors at night, caused no more problems than the dogs. His first spring once he was an adult, he took off and they haven't seen him since. Just an adorable little bugger.
Edit: i obviously am referring to foxes as don't have coyotes round these parts just yet!
- Dr. Medulla
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Re: Wildlife Encounters
Yup. I understand how foxes can be a problem—like any wildlife, really—but they are so utterly beautiful and doglike enough that it's impossible for me not to be wholly enchanted.Low Down Low wrote: ↑19 May 2022, 5:11pmBeautiful animals. Have always had a family of foxes (or families) round the back garden and they are always a joy to behold. Broke my heart a couple of years ago when a local newsletter dropped through the letterbox and one of the lead stories was the fox "problem" in the area. None as far as I'm concerned. Though still plentiful, i have noticed a significant drop off in numbers past couple of years, i initially attributed this to covid as people were home and spending more time in their gardens but there's still no sign of a pick up and feeling quite sad about that.Dr. Medulla wrote: ↑19 May 2022, 1:25pmThat's fantastic. Baby foxes, btw, are kits.revbob wrote: ↑19 May 2022, 1:14pmIm visting family in NY. There is a family of foxes in a burrow thst goes under my sister's driveway. They just run around all day. Those pics were taken at my mom's old place. They have been very difficult to get pics of. There's 4 pups or whatever they are called and two adults. The pups are quick to flee if you get too close.
The Boss' sister lives on a farm in Saskatchewan and has a reputation for taking in any and all strays, which neighbours take advantage of. A few years ago, a neighbour brought her an orphaned baby coyote. He fit right in with all the other animals, slept indoors at night, caused no more problems than the dogs. His first spring once he was an adult, he took off and they haven't seen him since. Just an adorable little bugger.
Edit: i obviously am referring to foxes as don't have coyotes round these parts just yet!
"Grab some wood, bub.'" - Richard Nixon, Checkers Speech, abandoned early draft