To: WilliamIII
"It is important that people recognize that coyotes are part of our ecosystem and that they have intrinsic value and ecological value," said Camilla Fox, the executive director of Project Coyote, a Larkspur nonprofit that consults with cities, ranchers and other groups on ways to live with coyotes without resorting to bullets, traps and poison.
In other words, convince them to accept the rule of our new canine overlords.
2 posted on
06/02/2012 9:41:43 AM PDT by
cripplecreek
(What does it profit a man if he gains the whole world but loses his soul?)
To: cripplecreek
Hey! There’s a recession on! A poor coyote can’t even afford the proper Acme products he needs to hunt anymore. Have a heart.
4 posted on
06/02/2012 9:43:58 AM PDT by
Excuse_Me
(I'm pretty sure that only Liberals can be hypnotized...)
To: cripplecreek
Problem Solved
13 posted on
06/02/2012 9:52:27 AM PDT by
Jeff Chandler
(Tagline: (optional, printed after your name on post):)
To: cripplecreek
I couldn’t help but notice that the “activist”, who is insisting that SF welcome and coexist with the predator coyotes, does not live in SF. She lives on the other side of the bay and the coyotes will have to take the golden gate bridge or the ferry boats to get into her back yard.
How convenient for her.
57 posted on
06/02/2012 12:52:02 PM PDT by
Wordkraft
(Remember who the Collaborators are.)
To: cripplecreek; WilliamIII
We have coyotes here, and they prey on small dogs and feral cats. The coyotes were here before we were, so I’m not going to throw rocks at them. They are seen by SOMEone on a daily basis.
59 posted on
06/02/2012 1:20:49 PM PDT by
Monkey Face
(Be yourself. Everyone else is taken!)
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