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| Query: Spermophilus beldingi | Result: 7th of 7 | |
Re: Killer Squirrel
| Subject: | Re: Killer Squirrel
| | Poster: | "Shirley Curtis" (sowhat@azstarnetSPAMSCREEN.com)
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| File size : 74038 bytes
File date : 2000:09:26 17:53:19
Resolution: 737x600
Jpeg process : Baseline
Posted Newsgroups: alt.binaries.pictures.animals
Posted Date: Thu, 29 Jun 2000 10:57:05 -0700 |
Nah, my dog started the dirty deed, and I finished it 'cause I don't like to
see even evil bunnies suffer. I have no doubt that these squirrels would
off the bunnies and coyotes around here if they could just get organized.
So, do you think if I put out a roll or two of Tums every night I could rest
easier, knowing they won't be coming after *my* bones? :-)
BTW, here are a couple more scans. Ralf Schmode has been_very helpful in re
to Nikon scan settings, and I was able to salvage a couple of rock squirrel
shots. These are from less than 1/2 of a slide.
SC
PS- Let me know what file size (maximum size) and format you want your
killersquirrel pix. :-)
scarysquirrel wrote in message
news:H0L65.22327$pu6.506572@bgtnsc06-news.ops.worldnet.att.net...
> I should add:
>
> many squirrels are omniverous, like rats. it's thought that squirrels
aren't
> so much interested in meat, but bone, for calcium and phosperhous (which
is
> why they raid bird nests for eggs and egg shell).
>
> calium/phosperous deficiency is a serious impairment in squirrels,
> especially the young. severe deficiency means death.
>
> so, your drooling nut-devil, Spermophilus beldingi(?), probably capped the
> cute little bunny for it's bones.
>
> adios,
> gregg
killersquirrel2.jpg
killersquirrel3.jpg
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