Can you train them to cover up the holes when they're done so you or your horses don't step in one?
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Can you train them to cover up the holes when they're done so you or your horses don't step in one?
Hopefully that gives the #yolo tourists some inspiration, we could use some fodder for both the darwin and the yellowstone tourist threads.Quote:
Originally Posted by rideit
On a trip years ago we saw a wolf staring down and nipping at an injured bison. I didn't have a DSLR with telephoto lens like the other 500 people watching so its a bit grainy. Pretty cool to see in person though
http://i958.photobucket.com/albums/a...ps8d1e7672.jpg
Did you actually see the skunk? Are you sure it wasn't a honey badger?Quote:
Originally Posted by KQ
Nothing like a good beheading after sex.
Attachment 384909
Looks like two females ....... NTTAWWT
Nice
I'm not expert but....Quote:
Originally Posted by PB
The basis principle is simple: female praying mantises have 6 abdominal segments while males have 8. The final segment of the female is much larger than the others while the male has several small segments towards the end of the abdomen. ... Counting the abdominal segments of a mantis will tell you its sex.
Plus all the pics I find on the internet of females eating males look like the pic I took so I'm going with my original post. Post coitus snack.
He died doing what he loved.Quote:
Originally Posted by KQ
Recently colorized and increased resolution video of the last thylacine.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6gt0X-27GXM&t=72s
Extinct mammals bum me out.
It looks like they went all out on that pathetic enclosure.Quote:
Originally Posted by Timberridge
This little guy just set up camp in my barn. Looks like he found a pretty good spot, and he's connected to the snowblower which I won't need for a couple months at least. I'm gonna leave him be and see what he can catch.
Attachment 385020Attachment 385021
Based on this I think it might be a Cross Orb Weaver?
https://spiderid.com/spider/araneida...us/diadematus/
wow - that's insane.Quote:
Originally Posted by JayPowHound
No big deal, unless she weaves "Some Pig" in it.
Wait a second, what kind of place is it over there?:
Elk rut gives Yellowstone visitors a scary thrill in Mammoth village
https://www.kbzk.com/news/outdoors/e...ammoth-village
Lost calf......
Attachment 385310
bear butts
Attachment 385317
I found a good size hole in my front lawn a couple weeks ago. Went down about 10 inches and was about 8 inches wide. Almost perfectly cylindrical. I had no clue what animal would dig that sort of hole. A friend said skunks will do that to dig up ground bees. Sure as shit there were small pieces of honeycomb in the dirt pile. I hope the skunks stay around because we always have ground bees in our yard.Quote:
Originally Posted by KQ
Sent from my SM-G950U using Tapatalk
That’s awesome. When I was a kid (in my twenties) I worked as a trail guide and whenever we saw a critter, it was almost always from that perspective. I used to tell people I was working on putting out a coffee table book full of glossy ass- angle shots of animals running away and would call it A Practical Guide To Wildlife IdentificationQuote:
Originally Posted by babybear
Skunks are actually beneficial as are oppossum.Quote:
Originally Posted by BC13
The deer in our 'hood are so far evolved they use the crosswalk
Attachment 385681
Hey, most humans can't figure out roundabouts, good for them.
I saw a pine marten this summer driving over Independence Pass, ran across the road right in front of me. I couldn't believe it, I never thought I'd get to see one. When I came home I was describing it to my six year old, and said they're just big weasels, but they're stronger and meaner. She says what's a weasel look like? I say, it's basically a slinky covered in fur. This is what she came up with:
Attachment 385685
Then there are the cows in Germany they trained to piss in a cow bathroom. (A mooloo).Quote:
Originally Posted by TBS
Saw this in bend a few years back. Always cracks me up.Quote:
Originally Posted by TBS