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#24
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11-14-2014, 03:10 PM
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| My Rank: FIRST SERGEANT Poster Rank:422 Female Join Date: May 2013 Posts: 2,731 Mentioned: 13 Post(s) Quoted: 1093 Post(s)
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Re: Lion Attacks.
Whenever I hear about them going out and killing the animal that attacked a person, I always think - How many animals did they kill before finding the one that actually did it? And, did they kill any after that one, since DNA isn't an instant test with an instant answer? |
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#25
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11-16-2014, 02:27 PM
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Re: Lion Attacks.
And since humans are "encroaching" on animal territory more often, it brings them closer to the danger. Which is why there are "please do not feed the animals" signs pretty much every five feet in parks or hiking trails or bike paths. We've got problems like that with coyotes and wild hogs in Louisiana.
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#26
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11-17-2014, 01:20 AM
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Re: Lion Attacks.
Not really the issue here. Most of the communities they (black bears, coyotes, and cougars) frequent are well established and older. It's our chronic draughts, wild fires, edible pets, and gourmet trash. These animals are thirsty and looking for easy food. You should see the damn bears lounging in folk's swimming pools and teaching their cubs to swim...it's pretty funny. The damn coyotes have made snatching cats and small dogs a profession. The cougars are rarely seen...except for IR/Night vision surveillance cameras, and the occasional stray...they usually eat the damn mule deer that are becoming an issue. The damn deer are everywhere. Who knew LA was such a happening wildlife habitat? It's way worse this year because of the severity of our draught.
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