sierra
Well-known member
. As a percentage, I've met far more hideous, selfish and/or self-centered humans than hideous, selfish and/or self-centered cats. YMMV)[/QUOTE]
OK Ill give you that one
OK Ill give you that one
"He relates how he and the renowned bobcat trapper Joseph Edward Goulet were commissioned to catch a fisher live for the State. The dogs trapped a fisher in a culvert and "Ed' would drape himself over the outlet and grab the fisher when Paul would push him out with a pole..."
Interesting NYT article. I've seen a couple of fishers in the Vermont woods but, like most wildlife, they are wisely elusive. Didn't people use to love these animals for their ability to kill porcupines?
Ah, but self-centeredness and independence is what some of us find respectable in our domestic felines. I do love dogs, too, but some breeds are so darn needy!
Interesting NYT article. I've seen a couple of fishers in the Vermont woods but, like most wildlife, they are wisely elusive. Didn't people use to love these animals for their ability to kill porcupines?
Obviously before the invention of the Have-A-Heart trap.
Has the weather been so bad that the flying squirrels are grounded??QQI was walking in the woods today, and all I saw were porcupine and fisher tracks! Oh year, and 1 set of flying squirrel tracks, which was neat.
Has the weather been so bad that the flying squirrels are grounded??QQ
I know little of tracks but have just found an unread reference on my shelves: Paul Rezendes, "Tracking and the Art of Seeing: How to Read Animal Tracks and Signs", Quill, 1999. It has 8 pages covering Fishers. Although I don't recall seeing any of the tracks, the scat does look familiar....
I was walking in the woods today, and all I saw were porcupine and fisher tracks! Oh year, and 1 set of flying squirrel tracks, which was neat.
I saw the very common '**** Barebootus' tracks today in the Catskills!I know little of tracks but have just found an unread reference on my shelves: Paul Rezendes, "Tracking and the Art of Seeing: How to Read Animal Tracks and Signs", Quill, 1999. It has 8 pages covering Fishers. Although I don't recall seeing any of the tracks, the scat does look familiar.
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