To: Red Badger
Yup, it would be pretty hard to spot.
To: Red Badger
Cute. How does it taste?
3 posted on
06/08/2015 1:56:17 PM PDT by
BitWielder1
(I'd rather have Unequal Wealth than Equal Poverty.)
To: Red Badger
To: Darksheare
5 posted on
06/08/2015 2:00:14 PM PDT by
Tax-chick
(You know I don't find this stuff amusing anymore.)
To: Red Badger
That skin would look great in some of my leather crafts!
6 posted on
06/08/2015 2:00:36 PM PDT by
dware
(Yeah, so? What are you going to do about it?)
To: Red Badger
Should’ve kept it and found a mate and bred it. Or maybe tagged it, I hope they did, so they could follow it.
10 posted on
06/08/2015 2:03:04 PM PDT by
Beowulf9
To: Red Badger
I have a cat with similar colring.
11 posted on
06/08/2015 2:03:57 PM PDT by
WayneS
(Yeah, it's probably sarcasm...)
To: Red Badger
12 posted on
06/08/2015 2:04:06 PM PDT by
central_va
(I won't be reconstructed and I do not give a damn.)
To: Tijeras_Slim; BitWielder1; colorado tanker; dware; al baby; Red_Devil 232; Beowulf9; WayneS; ...
I would have never thought there would eve be a shortage of rabbits................
13 posted on
06/08/2015 2:06:01 PM PDT by
Red Badger
(Man builds a ship in a bottle. God builds a universe in the palm of His hand.............)
To: Red Badger
“It is genetically very distinct from other rabbit species. Sadly there is a possibility that this species could be at risk of extinction due to deforestation and hunting. It is therefore extremely important that we understand as much as possible about this species so that we can evaluate its conservation status and implement appropriate conservation measures.”
Domesticate them and they will never go extinct!
14 posted on
06/08/2015 2:08:15 PM PDT by
GraceG
(Protect the Border from Illegal Aliens, Don't Protect Illegal Alien Boarders...)
To: Red Badger
Consult the book of armaments.
15 posted on
06/08/2015 2:14:43 PM PDT by
MrEdd
(Heck? Geewhiz Cripes, thats the place where people who don't believe in Gosh think they aint going.)
To: Red Badger
16 posted on
06/08/2015 2:15:28 PM PDT by
central_va
(I won't be reconstructed and I do not give a damn.)
To: Red Badger
One thing I have enjoyed over the years I spent in Southeast Asia is the diversity of wildlife. Going out in the woods no seeing a honey bear, a barking deer, mongoose, odd looking snakes, insects and civits lets you know “you’re not in Kansas” anymore. It’s fun and some of the insects in particular are weird seeming. There’s a moth as large as a robin in wingspan. Well worth a quiet walk away from civilization as long as you remember some critters are decidedly dangerous, particularly snakes.
17 posted on
06/08/2015 2:22:51 PM PDT by
JimSEA
To: Red Badger
If this is coming from the same University of East Anglia that faked so much climate research, then it’s probably just a really big gerbil with spray-painted fur and plastic ears.
22 posted on
06/08/2015 2:47:40 PM PDT by
IronJack
To: Red Badger
What, no Monty Python links? We`re slipping fellow freepers!
24 posted on
06/08/2015 2:56:29 PM PDT by
nomad
To: Red Badger
Reminds me of the world’s fastest and rarest rabbit found in the world, the Biafran Jackelope.
28 posted on
06/08/2015 3:27:00 PM PDT by
Cyman
(We have to pass it to see what's in it= definition of stool sample)
To: Red Badger
Whoa! A calico bunny! B-)
30 posted on
06/08/2015 6:55:27 PM PDT by
Nowhere Man
(Mom I miss you! (8-20-1938 to 11-18-2013) Cancer sucks)
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