Porcupine Vs lions
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4. ringmaster commented 14 years ago
I understand them. They were almost pinned down.
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8. max2000 commented 14 years ago
uff, found it here http://www.snotr.com/video/5026 how time flies on a summertime holiday.
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9. banzemanga commented 14 years ago
I would have loved to see a lion getting stung though.
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10. gringo commented 14 years ago
This one's lucky he didn't pass near Bear Grylls http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2K-QpfMoOVM
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12. tree4free commented 14 years ago
#11 You are absolutely right.
what is this supposed to, be some kind of kids show. If people need to listen to commentators who speak like that guy from kindergarten animal videotapes, then something's wrong with our education or the government is trying to make us dumber. I really don't know but i don't like it.
what is this supposed to, be some kind of kids show. If people need to listen to commentators who speak like that guy from kindergarten animal videotapes, then something's wrong with our education or the government is trying to make us dumber. I really don't know but i don't like it.
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13. Baboon commented 14 years ago
#6 good question, I made my researchs:
In northern climates, a natural predator of the porcupine, the fisher, is sometimes introduced into an area to control porcupine populations. Fishers are a type of weasel and are about the size of a large house cat. Other predators of the porcupine include the bobcat, and where found, the timber wolf, and wolverine. These animals are quick, and are able to flip the porcupine onto to its back in order to expose it’s soft, unprotected belly. In Oklahoma, only the bobcat, and occasionally the coyote, are natural predators of the porcupine.
The Fisher: http://nopests.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2010/08/fisher1.jpg
(The fisher hunts cats as well so keep'em inside)
Bobcat: http://blog.ctnews.com/connecticutpostings/files/2010/01/Bobcat_04.jpg
Timber Wolf: http://www.themahoganyblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/04/timber_wolf.jpg
Coyote: http://blog.seattlepi.com/capitolhill/library/coyote2.jpg
In northern climates, a natural predator of the porcupine, the fisher, is sometimes introduced into an area to control porcupine populations. Fishers are a type of weasel and are about the size of a large house cat. Other predators of the porcupine include the bobcat, and where found, the timber wolf, and wolverine. These animals are quick, and are able to flip the porcupine onto to its back in order to expose it’s soft, unprotected belly. In Oklahoma, only the bobcat, and occasionally the coyote, are natural predators of the porcupine.
The Fisher: http://nopests.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2010/08/fisher1.jpg
(The fisher hunts cats as well so keep'em inside)
Bobcat: http://blog.ctnews.com/connecticutpostings/files/2010/01/Bobcat_04.jpg
Timber Wolf: http://www.themahoganyblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/04/timber_wolf.jpg
Coyote: http://blog.seattlepi.com/capitolhill/library/coyote2.jpg
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14. lockandload commented 14 years ago
well said #3
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15. InfiniteBoredom commented 14 years ago
Why don't they use a stick.
-1 1. badboy007 commented 14 years ago
I wanted to see the lions try to bite it