Yes!Would you mind having your discussion about your pets via PM??

6, 7, 8, 9, 10 chars.
Yes!Would you mind having your discussion about your pets via PM??
Thanks for the tip, ill keep it in mind. While i do mean it in a negative manner, its more a difference in opinion that a derogative meaning. At least on my end.In my experience many Hispanic people find offense being called Spanish. Being from Europe you probably don't have a lot of interaction with Hispanic peoples in this hemisphere... Remember, most of them had political or military conflicts to get their independence from Spain. Many were even oppressed as the indigenous peoples or slaves. If you move here that's something to keep in mind. Calling them "Spanish" is like calling Irish "English". Many will be very offended and it might even get you in a fistfight.
Beyond what i have been told from people who live on the west coast, i wouldnt know. Several different people tell me they never have real problems with it.I agree, but "not as bad" is a relative term. What's the difference between winds > 250kph and winds of 220kph? You still get structural damage, windblown FOD, and severe flooding.
I must respectfully disagree. I cant begin to count the number of squirrel tails i have found over the years, the rows of mice lined up etc. Cats are perfectly capable of finding their own food as long as they live in an environment with enough prey. Given the population density of the states vs my country, i should think there are at least some places over there where thats possible.That domesticated cats are not natural "in the wild" species. They must live hand-in-hand with human civilization, whether they are indoor cats or outdoor cats. The only reasons they can even exist in a feral state are because (1) they can live off human leavings, such as trash cans and food left on the back porch by a kind family, and (2) humans have killed off the real predators.
I daresay several different people who live on the east coast never have real problems with it, either.Several different people tell me they never have real problems with it.
Each cat has to have between 1-3 meals a day. Let's say 1 squirrel a week per cat, supplemented by mice and bugs and such. That's 52 squirrels a year, * 100 cats = 5,200 squirrels a year. Over 10 years, that's 52,000 squirrels from your cats alone.I must respectfully disagree. I cant begin to count the number of squirrel tails i have found over the years, the rows of mice lined up etc.
Exactly.And as i said, any big predators in my country disappeared long before domestication existed as a concept.
Your statistic never tells the whole story. Try to account for the birds. The mice that never get lined up. The squirrels that dont happen to wander very close to the house. The ones that do, whose tail i dont happen to notice. And so on. There are far too many variables for the equation to be as neat as yours. Oh, and how exactly do you expect a less than month old kitten to take out ten years worth of squirrels anyway? (this last bit is the important part, be sure to address it properly if you feel like complaining about any of the rest)Each cat has to have between 1-3 meals a day. Let's say 1 squirrel a week per cat, supplemented by mice and bugs and such. That's 52 squirrels a year, * 100 cats = 5,200 squirrels a year. Over 10 years, that's 52,000 squirrels from your cats alone.
Exactly what? What point are you trying to make?Exactly.
My dog would rip all those cats to shreds in a few seconds.
Well, actually she wouldn't, she is a big baby. But most dogs would. Get a real pet.
Darrell
my cats ran away when we got a puppydon't really care that much anymore but cats are mostly wusses when it comes to dogs
Wild catapults are much fiercer than domesticated ones. If push comes to shove, I'm pretty sure a wild or trained catapult can beat a Dog no problem. The entire problem is getting the Catapults to stay put and fight the Dogs in the first place.