The same with Mountain Lions in California. Lots more attacks on children since 1995 and the end of hunting them. They've also apparently gotten lots less reclusive. And then there's that jogger in Colorado who got eaten.Vonz90 wrote:They are, right up until they are not. Once you are on the menu, they are very much not shy.
Wolves in Paris
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Windy Wilson
- Posts: 4875
- Joined: Tue Aug 19, 2008 5:32 am
Re: Wolves in Paris
The use of the word "but" usually indicates that everything preceding it in a sentence is a lie.
E.g.:
"I believe in Freedom of Speech, but". . .
"I support the Second Amendment, but". . .
--Randy
E.g.:
"I believe in Freedom of Speech, but". . .
"I support the Second Amendment, but". . .
--Randy
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AlaskaTRX
- Posts: 677
- Joined: Fri Aug 15, 2008 1:37 pm
Re: Wolves in Paris
At least one recent documented case of some wolves killing a teacher running out in the Bush up here in AK. They are just like any other predator, but there just aren't as many of them so they don't get as many opportunities...
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BDK
- Posts: 1699
- Joined: Fri Jun 20, 2014 11:14 pm
Re: Wolves in Paris
This could be total conjecture but I was told European wolves are far less afraid of humans than American ones - which makes sense as gray wolves were barely ever seen on the large ranch we had in MT when I was a boy
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Windy Wilson
- Posts: 4875
- Joined: Tue Aug 19, 2008 5:32 am
Re: Wolves in Paris
Hmmm. Now how can this be developed? How can GMO be used to develop an aversion to eaters of pork and matzo?dfwmtx wrote:French government hopes French wolves will develop taste for Muslims.
The use of the word "but" usually indicates that everything preceding it in a sentence is a lie.
E.g.:
"I believe in Freedom of Speech, but". . .
"I support the Second Amendment, but". . .
--Randy
E.g.:
"I believe in Freedom of Speech, but". . .
"I support the Second Amendment, but". . .
--Randy