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Keyword: graysquirrel

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  • ‘Psycho’ squirrel’s 48-hour Christmas rampage terrorizes town, injures 18

    12/29/2021 4:19:30 PM PST · by BenLurkin · 70 replies
    NY Post ^ | December 29, 2021 | Ben Cost
    UK residents were left reeling after a crazed gray squirrel went on a wild Christmas rampage in Buckley, Wales, injuring a staggering 18 people in two days. “Warning, vicious squirrel that attacks,” wrote Nicola Crowther in the Buckley Residents Facebook Group on Dec. 26 along with a grainy photo of the furry culprit on a fencepost. “Has bitten me, attacked my friend … and multiple other people.” Another bite recipient, Sheree Davidson, told SWNS that she was taking out the recycling when the “psycho” squirrel jumped out at her from behind the bins and chomped her on the hand. The...
  • Gray squirrels invade England

    05/22/2008 6:05:40 AM PDT · by Tolerance Sucks Rocks · 42 replies · 906+ views
    The Houston Chronicle ^ | May 22, 2008 | Shannon Tompkins
    So much of England seemed strangely, even eerily familiar. Some of that may have been psychological; one of the reasons I'd come to the island was to see and smell and walk the rolling green hills of the English Midlands where my ancestors lived for who-knows-how-many generations and from which, 400 years ago, one of them gathered his family and crossed the Atlantic for a new life in The New World. Part of it certainly was the sight of so many everyday "American" symbols — Burger King, McDonald's, Starbucks, Pizza Hut, Coke, Pepsi and Marlboro. Even the language was, for...
  • Forgetful gray squirrels good for trees

    11/26/2003 9:00:19 AM PST · by presidio9 · 46 replies · 644+ views
    Reuters ^ | Wednesday, November 26, 2003
    <p>Gray squirrels' faulty memories turn out to be good for forests, but the nut-hoarding habits of their red cousins are not, according to scientists.</p> <p>The bane of suburban gardeners and backyard bird feeders, the ubiquitous gray squirrel buries walnuts, acorns and other nuts across the landscape in a pattern called "scatter hoarding," a Purdue University researcher said Tuesday.</p>