I have lived in several cities and just took my dog to a cemetery. It is usually fenced in. No one complains. Quiet. I told my relatives that I want to be cremated and mixed in with the cat food. I all ways wanted to see the inside of a cats gut.

tarheel

If you had $100,000 they might honor that request. ;)

Take that vegetarians.

That was mesmerizing to watch.

I was baffled by the bird who attained safety on a ledge and then flew back again and was "eaten" by the sinkhole. It was like a nightclub for bried, "Oh well, if Bob's going in, it must be okay!"

Re Richmond Park. When Mum and Dad used to house-sit they had a number of customers in the area. The kind with indoor pools and security gates. They always asked if they could let the dogs off the lead in the Park. A surprising amount of owners believed their little darlings were well trained enough to ignore the distraction of a running deer. But it's a natural instinct; I wouldn't have trusted Diz with a spider, let alone a rodent. He'd probably even have tried for a smaller dog, and not just in a territorial way.

I can get remember giggling over my keyboard over a story Mum wrote me about combing an enormous expanse looking for a dog. Sadly I can't remember the details. They caught it eventually - I can only assume the thrill of the chase wore off and it was hungry. Suffice to say, they often used long leads in the Park from then on, but a lead they always used.

more story, light on details cos there aren't many:

http://www.grindtv.com/random/fisher...ruHC1rTDDOb.97

The canal is thirty (30) feet across:



It's better bigger.

Watch baby panther leap across a 30-foot canal in a single bound

A. That ain't no kitten.
2. It damn sure ain't no babby.
/. Upon further review, the canal doesn't really look like thirty feet, either.

Karma -Revenge of the Elk - Paybacks are a bitch

A hunter in OR killed an Elk then tried to drag it up a hill with his 4-wheeler.
But the vehicle tipped up and the hunter was impaled on the antlers.
Quick first aid by his buddies and a helicopter flight saved his life.

I wonder what they were using for bait?

Jonahs.

I love telephoto compression. I fucking love it.

Something ya gotta live with living around wildlife:

Attachment 58504

The 'living' part is more difficult when a moose is involved:

Attachment 58505

Although these accidents appear to have happened in daylight, the increased possibility of a collision with a large animal during the hours of darkness convinced me not to drive at night during my visits to the US.

I visited Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska and South Dakota and saw plenty of wildlife, most of it very much alive. I was happy to keep it that way!

It's a shame you didn't come through Kentucky and run me over with a bull dozer. Could have saved me a lot of headaches.

I don't think that a bulldozer was on the upgrade list offered by Hertz, so I made do with a Chevy Cavalier. ;)

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