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#1 |
Blatantly Homosapien
Join Date: Mar 2004
Posts: 6,200
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Kinda sorta.. our dogs today are coyotes, refined. I suspect these animals will self domesticate if they are allowed. I bet if you fed one, you could pet him in three months.
Already there are breeders that cross the domesticated breeds w/ the wild ones. IMO this will breathe a fresh breath of air into the bloodlines and possibly solving some of the newer strains of illnesses that are disabling our pets today. Just a thought.
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#2 |
a real smartass
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: Kirkland, WA
Posts: 1,121
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Waltham, Massachusetts? I've spent the afternoon writing essays because I'm applying to go to school there. I don't really know much about the place yet, though, or the coyotes that live there.
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#3 |
Guest
Posts: n/a
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In the Colorado Springs metro area (pop. 500,000 last time I had the heart to check) we have:
1) A gazillion deer - they walk down the main road of town all the time 2) a gazillion billion bunnies 3) Several jack rabbits (they prefer west and south of here) 4) Many black bears (I encountered quite a large one on my porch last summer) 5) A phalanx (at least) of lions 6) A million red foxes with very long legs (makes 'em look coyote-like) - I saw two downtown in the garden in front of the county court house a few weeks ago - even the lawyers were stopping to stare at them before going on in to court. 7) Several wiley coyotes 8) A lynx spotted by yours truly while driving up a pass just west of town. 9) An ever growing gang of bandito raccoons who take great delight in raiding the local garbage and spreading it all over the streets for everyone's viewing pleasure at daylight the next day 10) a jillion ground squirrels, pocket gophers, prairie dogs and other assorted rodents, all no doubt carrying either hanta virus and/or bubonic plague 11) 506 pronghorn antelope 12) A neighborhood martin 13) 17 beaver in the local city park 14) A billion hummingbirds soon to be returning from Central and South America, all no doubt carrying the latest and most virulent mutation of the bird flu virus. Coyotes? ![]() |
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#4 | |
still eats dirt
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: Tampa, FL
Posts: 3,031
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Quote:
The lynx that roam the neighborhoods, here, are the biggest I've ever seen. It makes me wonder what those things are chowing on to get so huge. |
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