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SDK1987
Joined: 12.11.2008

Could be. I expect the climate in North America is different compared to Europe as well.


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VorpalF2F
Joined: 02.09.2010

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SDK1987
Joined: 12.11.2008

Nice dogs.


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Stackoffski
Joined: 08.09.2021

You already know Luna the panther? She is just like a big pussycat! She takes her outside together with her dog, unleashed, does not go away..


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VorpalF2F
Joined: 02.09.2010

wow -- very cool!
I did not know of Luna.

I watched a bit, but I have so much to do today I marked it to watch later.


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SDK1987
Joined: 12.11.2008

Nice panther for sure, but I expect when Luna is grown up this isn't possible anymore.


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Stackoffski
Joined: 08.09.2021

I don't know when she is grown up, but she is already 1 year now!


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VorpalF2F
Joined: 02.09.2010

This one is way too cute...


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SDK1987
Joined: 12.11.2008

Nice videos again. Maybe is Luna now used the people, but playing around with children seems tricky.


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VorpalF2F
Joined: 02.09.2010

Yeah, I would be seriously concerned about having an extremely powerful predator playing with little children.

Or even adults...


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Stackoffski
Joined: 08.09.2021

The showcat had enough of it .... I agree these animales are not pets ... this Luna was 'resqued' or something, I'm telling you I have a resqued cat named Luna as well (smaller one :) ) and she is more viscious as this animal haha ... but this panther does not belong in a house ... and when she is really grown things might chance indeed...


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VorpalF2F
Joined: 02.09.2010

This is touching...

As we arrived home last night, there was a coyote in our cul-de-sac.
Just one -- which is a bit unusual. We tried to get a picture, but no luck.

We also have a fairly sizeable rabbit population in the neighbourhood, which might be the reason for the coyote.


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SDK1987
Joined: 12.11.2008

Originally posted by VorpalF2F
Yeah, I would be seriously concerned about having an extremely powerful predator playing with little children.

Or even adults...

Indeed. Tough story.


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VorpalF2F
Joined: 02.09.2010

This one is weird
With dog smell all over her, one wonders how the other wild deer react.

When I lived in the Kootenays, there was a large deer population, the ones there were very wary around dogs


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VorpalF2F
Joined: 02.09.2010

Not a pet, but...


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SDK1987
Joined: 12.11.2008

Nice animals again.


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titussalt666
Joined: 12.10.2021

I live near the forest and noticed more and more wild animals. Honestly, I bring them food. I don't know if I'm doing the right thing or not


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VorpalF2F
Joined: 02.09.2010

Originally posted by titussalt666
I live near the forest and noticed more and more wild animals. Honestly, I bring them food. I don't know if I'm doing the right thing or not

Sometimes yes, sometimes no.
Here in south western British Columbia there is a problem that happens if people feed the bears -- the bears get used to it and become a danger to the people.


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SDK1987
Joined: 12.11.2008

It depends indeed, but the wild animals need to survive without help. Feeding isn't a great idea most of the time.


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VorpalF2F
Joined: 02.09.2010

Here there are laws that require garbage to be secured, and that forbid leaving food where animals can get to it.
Besides bears, such food also attracts rats -- neither of which are good.

In some areas raccoons can become a nuisance as well.

Feeding birds is acceptable, but unfortunately, bird feeders are often raided by squirrels, which consume so much food there is often little left for the birds.


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