1 posted on
10/28/2018 9:37:50 AM PDT by
hiho hiho
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To: hiho hiho
Yep, nature seeks its balance. So does the human race, sadly enough. Waiting for WW III, it”ll be a humdinger.
2 posted on
10/28/2018 9:40:26 AM PDT by
john drake
(Lucius Accius-Roman,170 BC - "oderint dum metuant" translated "Let them hate so long as they fear")
To: hiho hiho
Illegal aliens are an invasive species, let’s talk about getting rid of them. At least cats have some good qualities.
3 posted on
10/28/2018 9:41:01 AM PDT by
Newtoidaho
(All I ask of living is to have no chains on me.)
To: hiho hiho
Domestic cats are directly responsible for the extinction of a number of animal species around the world, including 33 bird species. In the U.S., the popular pet is estimated to kill over 1 billion birds and over 6 billion other small animals every year. So what's the problem? Most of the small animals they kill are rats and mice.
4 posted on
10/28/2018 9:41:11 AM PDT by
Mr. Mojo
To: hiho hiho

.
5 posted on
10/28/2018 9:42:22 AM PDT by
Incorrigible
(If I lead, follow me; If I pause, push me; If I retreat, kill me.)
To: hiho hiho
Rats and mice are invasive species
To: hiho hiho
I’d rather have cats than rats and mice
To: hiho hiho
The numbers seem unbelievable , but what would it be like if 1 billion birds and 6 billions small animals were not killed each year?
12 posted on
10/28/2018 9:46:14 AM PDT by
SMGFan
( .)
To: hiho hiho
Did PETA write this article?
13 posted on
10/28/2018 9:46:39 AM PDT by
KMac1945
To: hiho hiho
Wiping out cats did wonders for the medieval human population...
14 posted on
10/28/2018 9:46:48 AM PDT by
null and void
(Don't argue with the keyboard warriors. They know their delusions better than you.)
To: hiho hiho
For some inexplicable reason I kept thinking about invasive illegal aliens while reading the article. It could be the number 30 million. For some odd reason that number has a certain ring to it.
To: hiho hiho
People used to understand this. That’s why it was no big deal to drown sacks of kittens
To: hiho hiho

"ninja cat awaits......"
20 posted on
10/28/2018 9:50:11 AM PDT by
Doogle
(( USAF.68-73....8th TFW Ubon Thailand....never store a threat you should have eliminated)))
To: hiho hiho
This was used in one of my stat classes to show the difference between causation and correlation.
A higher percent of older women in neighborhoods correlated with fewer songbirds. Old ladies didnt kill songbirds, but they had increased cat ownership over the general population, and the cats were the cause.
21 posted on
10/28/2018 9:50:15 AM PDT by
VanShuyten
("...that all the donkeys were dead. I know nothing as to the fate of the less valuable animals.")
To: hiho hiho
Never had a cat until the past year. Since Jack came in the house, I haven’t seen a scorpion since. For some reason over the past few years, we’ve seen huge rise of those evil critters. He’s quite the hunter, so I think I’ll keep him around. I don’t even mind the feral guy that comes in the evenings to browse around the yard.
22 posted on
10/28/2018 9:50:38 AM PDT by
hope
(God is still on the throne, and that which is in secret will be revealed...)
To: hiho hiho
When non-native plants, animals, and pathogens are introduced into a favorable new environment, they can sweep through the ecosystem and threaten the survival of the native flora and fauna. They also wreak havoc on the economy.
To: hiho hiho
My 15-month old precious pussycat I adopted when she was about 7 weeks old is still trying to kill me.
26 posted on
10/28/2018 9:52:46 AM PDT by
Veto!
(Political Correctness Offends Me)
To: hiho hiho
Yes we have cats
They have all been Dekittified through the years
They are very effective at rodent control
To: hiho hiho
Without outdoor cats preying on mice, voles, and similar rodents we would be overrun with them. I have read plenty of articles saying that cats are effective bird hunters, but my own observations are that predatory birds are much more successful than cats at killing birds.
Around here outdoor cats are prey as much as predators. Coyotes, foxes, fisher cats, and larger wild cats regularly dine on outdoor domestic cats.
To: hiho hiho
We used to have tons of whippoorwills. I haven’t heard one in a decade or so around here. I wonder if it’s all the cats, one lady down the road used to feed a ton of them. Whippoorwills nest right on the ground.
Freegards
31 posted on
10/28/2018 9:55:31 AM PDT by
Ransomed
To: hiho hiho
Those kill numbers of course grossly exaggerated—as are most advocacy stats.
It is true that birds have pretty much been vacated from suburban America—but that is the doing of Homo Sapiens, the much more destructive invasive species.
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