Wild Animals
- Thread starter Ruthanne
- Start date
MickaC
Well-known Member
- Location
- Manitoba, Canada
Not sure this belongs here.....Foxes are wild animals.....right.
On the farm......our resident mother fox, who denned and raised her litters in our main yard......for 6 or 7 years.
Her and her litters had freedom of the yard......for the reason.....our fur kids didn't run loose.....we had a 100ft x 25ft run for them.
I think if you look close, you can see Tia in one of the photos.
On the farm......our resident mother fox, who denned and raised her litters in our main yard......for 6 or 7 years.
Her and her litters had freedom of the yard......for the reason.....our fur kids didn't run loose.....we had a 100ft x 25ft run for them.
I think if you look close, you can see Tia in one of the photos.
Lara
Friend of the Arts
- Location
- Mid-Atlantic Coast
Cuteness overload...
mellowyellow
Well-known Member
The magnificent Isabukuru
We are deeply saddened to report that 24-year-old dominant silverback Isabukuru was found dead on Sunday March 26, 2017. Isabukuru’s case is atypical and the cause of his death remains unknown. For the past two years he showed signs of illness from frequent episodes of diarrhea, but his body condition and behavior appeared to be normal.
During the last three months, Fossey Fund staff reported that Isabukuru seemed to being losing muscle mass and strength, and continued to monitor him closely with stool analysis and regular veterinarians’ assessments from Gorilla Doctors. Staff also noted that Isabukuru’s resting times had increased and that various females were emigrating from the group, which can be an indication of the group leader’s weakness.
We are deeply saddened to report that 24-year-old dominant silverback Isabukuru was found dead on Sunday March 26, 2017. Isabukuru’s case is atypical and the cause of his death remains unknown. For the past two years he showed signs of illness from frequent episodes of diarrhea, but his body condition and behavior appeared to be normal.
During the last three months, Fossey Fund staff reported that Isabukuru seemed to being losing muscle mass and strength, and continued to monitor him closely with stool analysis and regular veterinarians’ assessments from Gorilla Doctors. Staff also noted that Isabukuru’s resting times had increased and that various females were emigrating from the group, which can be an indication of the group leader’s weakness.
mellowyellow
Well-known Member
The golden eagle has a wingspan of almost seven and a half feet, allowing them to fly hundreds of miles in search of a meal. With vision up to 5 times stronger than the average human, they can spot a marmot from over a mile away. This image is from Asia's Wild Secrets. National Geographic
RadishRose
SF VIP
- Location
- Connecticut, USA
