guard at the main gate at Folsom State Prison feeding deer
Like we said in the headline, it’s a happy moment from a very depressing place.
http://claycord.com/...pressing-place/
Posted 26 August 2015 - 05:06 PM
guard at the main gate at Folsom State Prison feeding deer
Like we said in the headline, it’s a happy moment from a very depressing place.
http://claycord.com/...pressing-place/
Posted 27 August 2015 - 07:09 AM
Feeding WILD animals should not be considered a "happy" moment. Absolute worst thing one can be doing for a wild animal. The guard should be educated on the matter...
Posted 27 August 2015 - 09:19 AM
Wow what a Debby Downer.
Posted 27 August 2015 - 09:25 AM
Posted 27 August 2015 - 09:51 AM
When Bambi no longer has a fear of humans, and decides to walk up to a hunter and takes one in the head how is that good for the animal? People don't realize they are doing more harm than good.
Posted 27 August 2015 - 10:08 AM
When Bambi no longer has a fear of humans and decides to walk up to a hunter and takes on in the head how is that good for the animal? People don't realize they are doing more harm than good.
The hunter is gonna get his prize no matter if the deer is tame or not. That's not really a valid argument.
Posted 27 August 2015 - 10:22 AM
Wow what a Debby Downer.
Maybe, but correct nevertheless. The problem is not that Bambi will more easily get shot, it's that Bambi's kids won't know how to find their own food after Bambi gets shot. Same goes for ducks, chipmunks, squirrels, etc.The other problem, which you see a lot at the popular national parks, is that the critters get so comfortable and bold, that people forget they are wild and end up getting bit by them, risking rabies. Bad for the people, too!
Posted 27 August 2015 - 10:56 AM
The hunter is gonna get his prize no matter if the deer is tame or not. That's not really a valid argument.
Wow! You obviously don't hunt and are clueless on the matter. Seems as though you need as much educating as the guard does.
There have been countless articles/news reports/blogs over the years citing all the reasons why feeding wild animal is a bad idea. I suggest you go read some of them.
Posted 27 August 2015 - 11:01 AM
Maybe, but correct nevertheless. The problem is not that Bambi will more easily get shot, it's that Bambi's kids won't know how to find their own food after Bambi gets shot. Same goes for ducks, chipmunks, squirrels, etc.The other problem, which you see a lot at the popular national parks, is that the critters get so comfortable and bold, that people forget they are wild and end up getting bit by them, risking rabies. Bad for the people, too!
Someone who gets it...
Posted 27 August 2015 - 08:04 PM
Leave it to the Myfolsom folks to instantly turn any topic into a (censored) fest (correct or not).
Posted 27 August 2015 - 09:10 PM
Are the animals on the prison property fenced in or free to roam on and off the property? (curious)
Travel, food and drink blog by Dave - http://davestravels.tv
Posted 27 August 2015 - 09:26 PM
But I will NOT feed lions...tigers...and bears...
That's what the deer are for... the lions, tigers, and bears.
Posted 27 August 2015 - 09:36 PM
Are the animals on the prison property fenced in or free to roam on and off the property? (curious)
Dave, my guess is there are places they can jump a fence, but I'm not sure. I know they keep the cows in.
Posted 28 August 2015 - 08:38 AM
Are the animals on the prison property fenced in or free to roam on and off the property? (curious)
The deer are free-roaming, There is a fence, but it is not high enough to keep them in. However, they have some of the best habitat around on the prison grounds, so I'm not sure why they would want to leave.
Posted 28 August 2015 - 09:01 AM
The deer are free-roaming, There is a fence, but it is not high enough to keep them in. However, they have some of the best habitat around on the prison grounds, so I'm not sure why they would want to leave.
Same with the turkeys. They seem to like the prison property, too.
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