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CountryDude89 (11877186) wrote:And where did ya say You lived Robyn?
Robyn VIP (8132649) wrote:CountryDude89 (11877186) wrote:And where did ya say You lived Robyn?
I'm in New Hampshire.
Doodler (10729465) wrote:He's gorgeous. We get lots of squirrels, a few raccoons, lots of birds and an occasional coyote, and we live in the middle of a city.
CountryDude89 (11877186) wrote:Robyn VIP (8132649) wrote:CountryDude89 (11877186) wrote:And where did ya say You lived Robyn?
I'm in New Hampshire.
Oh ok! Your only a few states above me, Pennsylvania here.
Robyn VIP (8132649) wrote:CountryDude89 (11877186) wrote:Robyn VIP (8132649) wrote:CountryDude89 (11877186) wrote:And where did ya say You lived Robyn?
I'm in New Hampshire.
Oh ok! Your only a few states above me, Pennsylvania here.
I grew up in OH and lived near Pittsburgh for a few years. I saw my first wild turkeys there!
Hot Rod (126579776) wrote:So cool! Bobcats are amazing survivors. They are almost as adaptive as coyotes. I know a guy who owns 34 acres of densely wooded area that he was going to develop. But he didn't want to kill of the bobcat using it for survival. He had a trapper come and remove and relocate the bobcat. The pulled THIRTEEN bobcat off 34 acres, with 4 being males. That is some serious density for big cats.
My neighborhood gets all the usual suspects in Texas - deer, turkey, coyotes, rabbits, owls, armadillo, possum, raccoons, snakes, spring tarantulas (my fave!), raccoon, and once or twice a year a bobcat or 2.
Robyn VIP (8132649) wrote:Hot Rod (126579776) wrote:So cool! Bobcats are amazing survivors. They are almost as adaptive as coyotes. I know a guy who owns 34 acres of densely wooded area that he was going to develop. But he didn't want to kill of the bobcat using it for survival. He had a trapper come and remove and relocate the bobcat. The pulled THIRTEEN bobcat off 34 acres, with 4 being males. That is some serious density for big cats.
My neighborhood gets all the usual suspects in Texas - deer, turkey, coyotes, rabbits, owls, armadillo, possum, raccoons, snakes, spring tarantulas (my fave!), raccoon, and once or twice a year a bobcat or 2.
My husband saw it first and said 'There's a mountain lion in the yard'We get bear, tons of deer, red and grey foxes, and the usual skunks, possum, groundhogs and porcupines and we saw a Fisher once. We have 7.5 acres and it turns into hundreds of acres of woods. I would love to see an armadillo, but no tarantulas!
CountryDude89 (11877186) wrote:Robyn VIP (8132649) wrote:Hot Rod (126579776) wrote:So cool! Bobcats are amazing survivors. They are almost as adaptive as coyotes. I know a guy who owns 34 acres of densely wooded area that he was going to develop. But he didn't want to kill of the bobcat using it for survival. He had a trapper come and remove and relocate the bobcat. The pulled THIRTEEN bobcat off 34 acres, with 4 being males. That is some serious density for big cats.
My neighborhood gets all the usual suspects in Texas - deer, turkey, coyotes, rabbits, owls, armadillo, possum, raccoons, snakes, spring tarantulas (my fave!), raccoon, and once or twice a year a bobcat or 2.
My husband saw it first and said 'There's a mountain lion in the yard'We get bear, tons of deer, red and grey foxes, and the usual skunks, possum, groundhogs and porcupines and we saw a Fisher once. We have 7.5 acres and it turns into hundreds of acres of woods. I would love to see an armadillo, but no tarantulas!
Its just an itsy bitsy spider!![]()