WTF, The Florida Fish and Wildlife can't tell the difference between a monkey and a squirrel?
Anyway, as they say, all cats are gray at night.
Related story: http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1925422/posts
Recent Squirrely business in Florida: http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1925436/posts
1 posted on
11/17/2007 10:56:42 AM PST by
BGHater
To: BGHater
Guess I better leave my .22 home and bring a .30 cal next time I go squirrel hunting in Baker Co.
To: BGHater
Fox Squirrel
3 posted on
11/17/2007 11:03:12 AM PST by
blam
(Secure the border and enforce the law)
To: BGHater
In India, there is a species of squirrels, the Giant Malabar squirrel. It's larger than a domestic cat, and often with a red coat of fur. Perhaps someone let one of these loose there?
5 posted on
11/17/2007 11:05:18 AM PST by
CarrotAndStick
(The articles posted by me needn't necessarily reflect my opinion.)
To: BGHater
The picture I saw didn’t look like any squirrel I’ve ever seen and I see plenty of them.
6 posted on
11/17/2007 11:07:38 AM PST by
cripplecreek
(Only one consistent conservative in this race and his name is Hunter.)
To: BGHater
LOL!...Donuts?
....its a wonder, they didn't attract any police (w/ apologies to :).
7 posted on
11/17/2007 11:09:54 AM PST by
skinkinthegrass
(just b/c your paranoid, doesn't mean they're NOT out to get you....Run, Fred, Run. :^)
To: BGHater
Tourist Squirrel
8 posted on
11/17/2007 11:15:38 AM PST by
PeaceBeWithYou
(De Oppresso Liber! (50 million and counting in Afganistan and Iraq))
To: BGHater
To: BGHater
The Florida Times-Union reports the red-orange animals can grow to be about two feet tall and can climb in trees. Has anyone ever actually seen a Fox squirrel that has obtained a 2 foot size? I realize they get slightly bigger than the grey squirrels we have in CA but that sounds just a tad on the large size from all the pictures I have seen of them.
Also I love the intelligent way this reporter lets us know squirrels can climb in trees. Who the he** doesn't know squirrels can climb trees?
11 posted on
11/17/2007 11:42:09 AM PST by
calex59
To: BGHater
13 posted on
11/17/2007 11:53:56 AM PST by
Vicki
(Washington State where anyone can vote .... illegals, non-residents, dead people, dogs, felons)
To: Fudd Fan
Squirrel Ping
Start at top, several photos
14 posted on
11/17/2007 12:03:37 PM PST by
SoCalPol
(Duncan Hunter '08 Tough on WOT & Illegals)
To: BGHater
Squirrels do get rather large. I can see how a squirrel could be mistaken for an orangutan.
15 posted on
11/17/2007 12:06:57 PM PST by
Disambiguator
(Political Correctness is criminal insanity writ large.)
To: BGHater
Officers with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission laid doughnuts at a base of a tree
Sounds like they haven't ruled out a rogue off-duty cop...
16 posted on
11/17/2007 12:15:57 PM PST by
ErnBatavia
(...forward this to your 10 very best friends....)
To: BGHater
I can't believe no one posted a link to the home of the "The Official Home Page of the Squirrel Defamation League".
All Squirrels Must Die!
Disclaimer: I have no connection, except as an amused reader, with the above web page.
Peet
18 posted on
11/17/2007 1:46:44 PM PST by
Peet
(Insert clever phrase here.)
To: BGHater
I used to hunt fox squirrels in east Texas. They are fairly large, and are not bad eating. I had my own secret place that teemed with them, morning dove, bobwhites and swamp rabbits (unfortunately it also teemed with copperheads and cottonmouths).
19 posted on
11/17/2007 1:50:55 PM PST by
VR-21
To: BGHater
Squirrel Monkey:
26 posted on
11/17/2007 2:12:38 PM PST by
null and void
(No more Bushes/No more Clintons)
To: BGHater
28 posted on
11/17/2007 2:14:33 PM PST by
mewzilla
(Property must be secured or liberty cannot exist. John Adams)
To: Slings and Arrows
Not a ping, and a bit Squirrelly!
30 posted on
11/17/2007 2:15:27 PM PST by
Grizzled Bear
("Does not play well with others.")
To: BGHater; Slings and Arrows
Fox squirrel (Sciurus niger)
Body: 13" Tail: 11"
Fox squirrels are large with variable reddish-brown to pale gray backs and red to yellow-orange underparts. They have broad tails, coarse, grizzled fur and short ears. Fox squirrels can be found in habitats with fewer trees than most other tree squirrels. They were introduced into Washington from the southeastern United States and occur in urban and rural environments in several parts of the state. |
Fox Squirrel |
37 posted on
11/17/2007 2:56:05 PM PST by
Lady Jag
(Fall seven times, stand up eight)
To: BGHater
They’re terrible eatin’ too.
44 posted on
11/17/2007 3:33:50 PM PST by
dljordan
To: BGHater
That must be one
big honkin' squirrel....LOL
54 posted on
11/18/2007 6:36:50 PM PST by
Viking2002
(Waterboarding the Left every chance I get.)
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