Pets
Put bells on his collar, Eddie. Toby went through a terrible spell and even brought a live squirrel in the house. I loaded him up with bells and aside from the odd mouse (that stays at the door, thank you), he doesn't get lucky anymore.
Phinny, he not only KNOWS he's famous, he struts and reminds me constantly and knows exactly how to play anyone who comes to visit.
Glad you like him ladies. I'll be dropping in more often with the "baby" pics.
Phinny, he not only KNOWS he's famous, he struts and reminds me constantly and knows exactly how to play anyone who comes to visit.
Glad you like him ladies. I'll be dropping in more often with the "baby" pics.
He doesn't have a collar actually. We don't have a pet door and we had to quit leaving the window open, so now we don't have to worry about him bringing critters in. He can do whatever he wants outside.
Love and hugs,
Eddie
Love and hugs,
Eddie
Yes, Ann, keep them coming!! We keep our toilets closed because of the cleaning chemicals, so Marcel usually goes to the bathtub faucet to try to catch drips. By the way, he is all better now. Whew!
Love and hugs,
Eddie
Love and hugs,
Eddie
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Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: top secret, dark side of the moon
Posts: 131
Originally Posted by unspunanddone
Here's my ****...........heee heeee heee.......... I never get tired of that one........ hee hee heeee, (why did this thing plank out ****? I'm talking about my rooster!!)
Degader, Bob is a handsome bird. Does he only eat from the wild? Or can you buy "Bob Food" for the days you don't want to go out?
And Unspun...Your ahem, rooster, is also very beautiful and I hope he comes home soon. What if you got him some new chicks to strut with? I think he's just lonely and looking for romance.
Hugs
Ann
And Unspun...Your ahem, rooster, is also very beautiful and I hope he comes home soon. What if you got him some new chicks to strut with? I think he's just lonely and looking for romance.
Hugs
Ann
Beautiful birds, Deg. and unspun!! I actually saw a raptor with some smaller bird in its talons when I was at work a little while back. I did NOT enjoy the sight, however. And the sound was horrible. But I guess that IS Darwinism at work. unspun, I hope your rooster comes back.
Our neighbors had a rooster for a while that was living on our porch swing. We enjoyed the crowing but not the mess he made. I have some pictures of him on my film camera that I'll share once I get them processed. 'Til then you'll have to put up with the cats and dogs.
Love and hugs,
Eddie
Our neighbors had a rooster for a while that was living on our porch swing. We enjoyed the crowing but not the mess he made. I have some pictures of him on my film camera that I'll share once I get them processed. 'Til then you'll have to put up with the cats and dogs.
Love and hugs,
Eddie
Hi Guys,
It might sound a bit odd, but being a vegitarian myself I don't like buying meat - I've got a freezer with stuff in for emergencies and a bit of variety;day-old-chics go down well; (or a special hatchday treat of course) but I try and survive on what we catch ourselves if possible. A 3 pound rabbit or a fat pheasant goes a long way and it's not unusual to come back home empty handed.
You're right eddie - it's a bit of a gorey spectacle - but it is totally natural, nothing less cruel than what those lovely soft cute moggies do to the local mice or rat population.
The killing thing doesn't sit easy with me - but Bob insists it's ok, and I should shut up about it.
Deg.
It might sound a bit odd, but being a vegitarian myself I don't like buying meat - I've got a freezer with stuff in for emergencies and a bit of variety;day-old-chics go down well; (or a special hatchday treat of course) but I try and survive on what we catch ourselves if possible. A 3 pound rabbit or a fat pheasant goes a long way and it's not unusual to come back home empty handed.
You're right eddie - it's a bit of a gorey spectacle - but it is totally natural, nothing less cruel than what those lovely soft cute moggies do to the local mice or rat population.
The killing thing doesn't sit easy with me - but Bob insists it's ok, and I should shut up about it.
Deg.
Oh, my moggy Marcel kills birds, too. I suppose I should be used to it by now. "Moggy" isn't a term we use here, of course, but we did name a kitten Moggy once. My mom has her now, but she doesn't kill anything 'cause she's an indoor kitty exclusively and there don't seem to be any mice in the house.
Exactly what variety of raptor is Bob?
Love and hugs,
Eddie
Exactly what variety of raptor is Bob?
Love and hugs,
Eddie
That's what I thought he looked like. I've seen one in the raptor show at our nearby zoo. They are gorgeous creatures. It's OK he thinks he's a Lab; my Lab thinks she's a tennis player. LOL. Are Harris hawks native to the Isles, or is he imported?
Love and hugs,
Eddie
Love and hugs,
Eddie
They're South African in origin I think, might be South American, but definately not South Yorkshire. There are quite a few breeders here now and they do OK in the chilly UK climate - not too keen on frost and snow like the true hawks or falcons though.
They're beautiful to watch - not too big in the brains department - but an absolutely awsome demonstration of evolution. These guys, are the dinosaurs, and all the brains in the world can't compete with millions of years of practice.
I know a guy who's trained a falcon to catch tennis balls - great fun to watch. You get a tennis ball - wrap it in bacon, and whack it. LOL
They're beautiful to watch - not too big in the brains department - but an absolutely awsome demonstration of evolution. These guys, are the dinosaurs, and all the brains in the world can't compete with millions of years of practice.
I know a guy who's trained a falcon to catch tennis balls - great fun to watch. You get a tennis ball - wrap it in bacon, and whack it. LOL
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Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: top secret, dark side of the moon
Posts: 131
Originally Posted by degadar
He's a Harris Hawk. I know that , but he thinks he's a Labrador
Deg.
Deg.
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