Reburn
Mayhem Contributor
- Joined
- Feb 10, 2019
- Location
- Central Texas
What zoo is this little guy going to go live in?
Whichever one pays them them most to "rehome it"
What zoo is this little guy going to go live in?
I’m not sure if this is a happy ending or just the beginning…
I’m 66 years old, and I’ve definitely noticed I’m getting softer as I get older. Nowadays, The only animal that I kill on sight on a regular basis is a black widow spider. Most other bugs and critters found in the house will be live-trapped and escorted out. Wasps that nest too close to a doorway will also get the ax. (or more accurately, the spray). I kind of look at it like what if some giant critter found my existence or my presence to be annoying, and just snuffed me for that reason. Most of them are just trying to make a living, the same as me.
That being said, I certainly wouldn’t blame you for shooting that little bugger. But I’m happy that you’re honoring your dad’s wishes..
May just be the beginning….
The people that came out to trap the animal failed to get him in a trap. They went to option b which is throw a net on him. This attempt failed and the critter escaped the garage.
The next question is will he return to the garage or stay gone? My money is return. He’s had food, water, and shelter here.
Honestly though…. He wouldn’t be hard to trap. Food and a live trap. It’s that easy. Or a pole with a noose on it. I literally fed him out of my hand. (With a leather glove on)
The kinkajou saga continues!
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How have I missed this thread so far? This is one of the more interesting threads I've seen on here.
That is a pretty cool animal. I don't think I've ever heard of a kinkajou before.
Sorry about your dad! Holy smokes. The kinkajou is good looking, but he's got a dark side. I'm glad you guys are sending it to the zoo. He deserves to die after that attack, but you guys are taking the high road and I respect that.
Funny this one would be so unsocialized, most in captivity are quite used to human handling. Doesn't take most wild animals very long to revert to wild/natural behaviors though.
"Eco Adventures" (Brady Barr from National Geographic) rents a space in our building and houses quite a menagerie there. They cater to kids and specialize in showing them the natural side of things - important here so close to metropolis. I really enjoy the exotic animals and talking with Brady and his wife about wildlife. I get a first view of many specimens they bring in and have handled animals most have only ever seen through glass.
They have a young female kinkajou that has been the sweetest little thing. I've fooled with her off and on since she arrived a couple years ago and was small enough to cup in two hands. She loves bananas and eats from my hand. If I cuddle her against my chest, she goes right to sleep.
4' catch pole and stood up dog plastic dog crate would be all needed.
what a bunch of amateurs.
My dad and his buddies trapped a raccoon and spray painted it pink, then took it and released it.Trapped a raccoon a bit ago. Normally that trap would be the last thing they saw. Now they get taken somewhere and released.
Happens to all of us I guess.
Share address, I'll send you all I get, dressed and on dry ice.I'd rather eat the coon vs a turkey.
Spotted owl.I wonder what barbecued kinkajou would taste like?
Did the critter ever show back up?
Username checks out.I read that their livers, when dried and ground into powder, are the most potent female aphrodisiac in the world.
Like, three times that of diamonds.
P
If you would have given him some ear scritches, he would have stuck around. Blown opportunity.Not that I know of.
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If you would have given him some ear scritches, he would have stuck around. Blown opportunity.