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Drunken Elk Hides Kids' Swing Set in a Tree
The Local ^
Posted on 09/25/2011 1:58:25 PM PDT by nickcarraway
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To: NicknamedBob; Darksheare; Anoreth; fanfan
Larcenous drunk moose for next month? It’s seasonal!
2
posted on
09/25/2011 2:02:07 PM PDT
by
Tax-chick
( "It is my job to be rational, and I have no doubt at all that I have that power--sometimes.")
To: nickcarraway
Drunken elk are common in Sweden during the autumn season Having worked for a Swedish company in the past, I know for a fact that it's not just the elk that get drunk and depressed during the fall and winter. It's a wonder that the elk didn't go to Spain for the winter.
/johnny
To: nickcarraway
If you shoot and butcher a drunken moose is the meat already marinated?
To: afraidfortherepublic
5
posted on
09/25/2011 2:05:31 PM PDT
by
Marie
(Rock you like a Herman-CAIN!)
To: Tax-chick
The moose needs to hit rock bottom before it gets help.
To: Tax-chick
“Drunken Elk Hides Kids’ Swing Set in a Tree”
There’s a whole club of them near here, but they’ve never been any trouble.
7
posted on
09/25/2011 2:10:40 PM PDT
by
NicknamedBob
(Dick Cheney - "I was born an American; a blessing surely among life's greatest.")
To: nickcarraway
8
posted on
09/25/2011 2:13:29 PM PDT
by
mikrofon
(Swinger Moose BUMP)
To: nickcarraway
BTW, in Europe Elk=Moose. What we call “Elk” (Wapiti) are native only to North America.
9
posted on
09/25/2011 2:21:09 PM PDT
by
Hugin
("A man'll usually tell you his bad intentions if you listen andY let yourself hear it"--- Open Range)
To: nickcarraway
my sister bit a moose once...
10
posted on
09/25/2011 2:21:28 PM PDT
by
240B
(he is doing everything he said he wouldn't and not doing what he said he would)
To: nickcarraway
For his next trick, watch him pull a rabbit out of his hat.
11
posted on
09/25/2011 2:27:14 PM PDT
by
skeeter
To: nickcarraway
Did this occur at the Farm owned by Mr. Boone?
To: nickcarraway
Swinger Moose. Bit. Sister
To: Tax-chick
14
posted on
09/25/2011 2:48:57 PM PDT
by
fanfan
(Why did they bury Barry's past?)
To: Hugin
Elk range in forest and forest-edge habitat, feeding on grasses, plants, leaves, and bark. Although native to North America and Eastern Asia, they have adapted well to countries where they have been introduced, including Argentina, Australia, and New Zealand.
To: 240B
... while in the shower eating cheese..
;-)
16
posted on
09/25/2011 2:58:31 PM PDT
by
Bikkuri
To: Colorado Cowgirl
Didn’t know they were native to Eastern Asia. What do they call them there?
17
posted on
09/25/2011 3:09:12 PM PDT
by
Hugin
("A man'll usually tell you his bad intentions if you listen andY let yourself hear it"--- Open Range)
To: nickcarraway
The Elk around here wear a swing set as an ear (antler) ornament. At one did.
18
posted on
09/25/2011 3:22:01 PM PDT
by
mountainlion
(I am voting for Sarah after getting screwed again by the DC Thugs.)
To: Tax-chick
I vote for it.
Although it is a bit depressing that the one season I miss the hoofed ruminants are pre-marinating. :)
19
posted on
09/25/2011 3:23:10 PM PDT
by
Harmless Teddy Bear
(Can we ask questions which God finds unanswerable? Easily. All nonsense questions are unanswerable.)
To: Hugin
The elk of southern Siberia and central Asia were once more widespread but today are restricted to the mountain ranges west of Lake Baikal including the Sayan and Altai Mountains of Mongolia and the Tianshan region that borders Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan, and China’s Xinjiang Province. The habitat of Siberian elk in Asia is similar to that of the Rocky Mountain subspecies in North America. the names are: the Manchurian wapiti, The Tian Shan Wapiti, The Altai Wapiti, or Siberian Elk.
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