Just when you thought it was safe to go back in the water...
1 posted on
06/07/2006 9:31:30 AM PDT by
presidio9
To: presidio9
It's a conspiracy. The alligators and swan have united to start WW3 us!
2 posted on
06/07/2006 9:33:04 AM PDT by
loreldan
(Without coffee I am nothing.)
To: presidio9
It's a conspiracy. The alligators and swan have united to start WW3 against us!
3 posted on
06/07/2006 9:33:20 AM PDT by
loreldan
(Without coffee I am nothing.)
To: presidio9
Someone mention the Swimmer?
4 posted on
06/07/2006 9:33:51 AM PDT by
FearlessFreep
(Excuse me. But are those your legs or are you riding a chicken?)
To: presidio9
Well duh, swans can kick some butt.
5 posted on
06/07/2006 9:34:21 AM PDT by
cripplecreek
(Never a minigun handy when you need one.)
To: presidio9
6 posted on
06/07/2006 9:34:47 AM PDT by
randita
To: presidio9
Yes, large waterfowl can be aggressive. When I was at the zoo one day I saw a trumpeter swan beat the crap out of a mallard that got too close. And that was just pique, since it didn't have any young around. Add in goslings or cygnets and they get pretty cranky.
8 posted on
06/07/2006 9:35:27 AM PDT by
ahayes
(Yes, I have a devious plot. No, you may not know what it is.)
To: presidio9
Global warming..hence you know who's fault.
11 posted on
06/07/2006 9:37:36 AM PDT by
bkepley
To: presidio9
I wonder how they'd taste fried and smothered in buffalo sause, with a side of bleu cheese...
13 posted on
06/07/2006 9:38:36 AM PDT by
Malacoda
(The Posting Police need an enema.)
To: presidio9
I once had one come at me. I made like a football punter adn put his sorry @$$ through the uprights. he came at me again and I let him have it again.
he found other things to do, and let me alone after that.
14 posted on
06/07/2006 9:39:12 AM PDT by
camle
(Keep your mind open and somebody will fill if full of something for you.)
To: presidio9
Here's how the frogs handle it...
15 posted on
06/07/2006 9:39:26 AM PDT by
b4its2late
(I love defenseless animals, especially in a good gravy!)
To: presidio9
Wahhabist swans... whoddha thought?
17 posted on
06/07/2006 9:41:41 AM PDT by
BigFinn
To: Flyer; humblegunner; Allegra; TheMom; Xenalyte; thackney; Eaker; stevie_d_64; TXBSAFH; ...
Have A Gander At This Pingggggggggggggg
18 posted on
06/07/2006 9:42:28 AM PDT by
pax_et_bonum
(Whatever happened to Cynthia McKinney?)
To: presidio9
Swans are mean. Ive seen them attack people on wave runners, tubes, etc. Cant say I blame them for attacking the wave runners :)
21 posted on
06/07/2006 9:52:13 AM PDT by
bella1
(Support the Minuteman Project.)
To: presidio9
I'm putting my tinfoil on, LOL, so here goes:
What is it with animals that live in and around water, and electromagnetic anomalies? This go 'round, it looks like alligators and swans. Back during Solar Max in 2001, it was sharks. I've seen research that indicates Solar Max influences human beings as well, with some "revolutionaries" going so far as having suggested timing their revolutions to coincide with the 11 year, cyclical peak. We're just about at the midpoint of this cycle now, but the anomalies remain, as do the effects, it's beginning to seem.
Nutty? Maybe. Time will tell.
To: presidio9
This guy will never be elected governor of PA if he doesn't stop this crap.
To: presidio9
...though nesting season may make the birds more aggressive.Yup. In a local pond, a resident pair of swans coexisted with many geese until they had cygnets. With that, the cob would tolerate no geese on the pond.
Or near the pond:
24 posted on
06/07/2006 9:58:30 AM PDT by
decimon
To: presidio9
26 posted on
06/07/2006 9:59:12 AM PDT by
mbynack
(Retired USAF SMSgt)
To: presidio9
Gee, maybe it's Al Gore's kooky "global warming" conspiracy at work.
33 posted on
06/07/2006 10:15:59 AM PDT by
REP200
(Conservative and Proud)
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