A cat forum. CatBanter

If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.

Go Back   Home » CatBanter forum » Cat Newsgroups » Cat health & behaviour
Site Map Home Register Authors List Search Today's Posts Mark Forums Read Web Partners

Bewa coyotes killing cats



 
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
  #31  
Old June 11th 04, 11:11 PM
Steve G
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

"The Bulldog" wrote in message om...
(...)
moron would let their cat out to die in the wild. Cats are not wild animals
and disrupt the natural order of things outside in the wild.


Some other things that 'disrupt the natural order of things': cars,
houses, roads, electricity. Let's all go and live in a ditch.

Cats are not indoor animals, they have not been bred as such. To allow
a cat adequately safe outdoor access is the ideal.

A few weeks
ago while on my motorcycle, I nailed someone's cat. It was not intentional,
the damn moron ran out in front of me and I had two choices. Nail the cat
or dump the bike... The bike is not going down because some moron let their
cat out to be killed...


Your third option was to be a competent enough rider to be able to
avoid hazards. On the other hand, maybe you ride an absurd
cruiser-behomoth that requires advance written warnings in order to
change direction?


People who love their cats don't let them out to be killed by coyotes, James
Marz and traffic... Keep the kitty in the house where it belongs... My
little gray kitty will live a long and healthy life without ever going
outside...


Long and healthy, but in an impoverished environment - unless you are
taking great pains to improve same.

S.
  #32  
Old June 11th 04, 11:11 PM
Steve G
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

"The Bulldog" wrote in message om...
(...)
moron would let their cat out to die in the wild. Cats are not wild animals
and disrupt the natural order of things outside in the wild.


Some other things that 'disrupt the natural order of things': cars,
houses, roads, electricity. Let's all go and live in a ditch.

Cats are not indoor animals, they have not been bred as such. To allow
a cat adequately safe outdoor access is the ideal.

A few weeks
ago while on my motorcycle, I nailed someone's cat. It was not intentional,
the damn moron ran out in front of me and I had two choices. Nail the cat
or dump the bike... The bike is not going down because some moron let their
cat out to be killed...


Your third option was to be a competent enough rider to be able to
avoid hazards. On the other hand, maybe you ride an absurd
cruiser-behomoth that requires advance written warnings in order to
change direction?


People who love their cats don't let them out to be killed by coyotes, James
Marz and traffic... Keep the kitty in the house where it belongs... My
little gray kitty will live a long and healthy life without ever going
outside...


Long and healthy, but in an impoverished environment - unless you are
taking great pains to improve same.

S.
  #33  
Old June 12th 04, 02:06 AM
grumpus
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

TCS wrote:

On Fri, 11 Jun 2004 19:56:02 GMT, gertrude wrote:
There's something worse for housecats than coyotes: immature cougars that
are too young to prey on deer. See
http://www.boston.com/news/daily/05/odds_cat.htm


And about 18 months ago there was a case in Washington state of a pair of
sub-adult cougars travelling together who were after a man's dog while the
man and dog were at his lake property. One of those cougars had a dead
housecat in its mouth. The guy went back to his truck, pulled out a
pistol, and shot both cougars dead. According to the interview of some law
enforcement official the guy was within his rights. Personally, I think
the guy could've driven off the two cougars. Killing them shouldn't have
been necessary. What an AH :-(


Have you ever tried to drive off a pair of cougers?
Do you think you could aim a gun to disable at an animal lunging for your
throat at 50mph? Twice?
Easier said than done.


depends, are you bigger than the animal?

Ever been attacked by a pittbul, be bigger than pitbull, forced pitbull to
understand canine throats dont like chokeholds?
  #34  
Old June 12th 04, 02:06 AM
grumpus
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

TCS wrote:

On Fri, 11 Jun 2004 19:56:02 GMT, gertrude wrote:
There's something worse for housecats than coyotes: immature cougars that
are too young to prey on deer. See
http://www.boston.com/news/daily/05/odds_cat.htm


And about 18 months ago there was a case in Washington state of a pair of
sub-adult cougars travelling together who were after a man's dog while the
man and dog were at his lake property. One of those cougars had a dead
housecat in its mouth. The guy went back to his truck, pulled out a
pistol, and shot both cougars dead. According to the interview of some law
enforcement official the guy was within his rights. Personally, I think
the guy could've driven off the two cougars. Killing them shouldn't have
been necessary. What an AH :-(


Have you ever tried to drive off a pair of cougers?
Do you think you could aim a gun to disable at an animal lunging for your
throat at 50mph? Twice?
Easier said than done.


depends, are you bigger than the animal?

Ever been attacked by a pittbul, be bigger than pitbull, forced pitbull to
understand canine throats dont like chokeholds?
  #35  
Old June 12th 04, 02:06 AM
grumpus
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

TCS wrote:

On Fri, 11 Jun 2004 19:56:02 GMT, gertrude wrote:
There's something worse for housecats than coyotes: immature cougars that
are too young to prey on deer. See
http://www.boston.com/news/daily/05/odds_cat.htm


And about 18 months ago there was a case in Washington state of a pair of
sub-adult cougars travelling together who were after a man's dog while the
man and dog were at his lake property. One of those cougars had a dead
housecat in its mouth. The guy went back to his truck, pulled out a
pistol, and shot both cougars dead. According to the interview of some law
enforcement official the guy was within his rights. Personally, I think
the guy could've driven off the two cougars. Killing them shouldn't have
been necessary. What an AH :-(


Have you ever tried to drive off a pair of cougers?
Do you think you could aim a gun to disable at an animal lunging for your
throat at 50mph? Twice?
Easier said than done.


depends, are you bigger than the animal?

Ever been attacked by a pittbul, be bigger than pitbull, forced pitbull to
understand canine throats dont like chokeholds?
  #36  
Old June 12th 04, 02:49 AM
TCS
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

On Fri, 11 Jun 2004 21:06:39 -0400, grumpus wrote:
TCS wrote:


On Fri, 11 Jun 2004 19:56:02 GMT, gertrude wrote:
There's something worse for housecats than coyotes: immature cougars that
are too young to prey on deer. See
http://www.boston.com/news/daily/05/odds_cat.htm


And about 18 months ago there was a case in Washington state of a pair of
sub-adult cougars travelling together who were after a man's dog while the
man and dog were at his lake property. One of those cougars had a dead
housecat in its mouth. The guy went back to his truck, pulled out a
pistol, and shot both cougars dead. According to the interview of some law
enforcement official the guy was within his rights. Personally, I think
the guy could've driven off the two cougars. Killing them shouldn't have
been necessary. What an AH :-(


Have you ever tried to drive off a pair of cougers?
Do you think you could aim a gun to disable at an animal lunging for your
throat at 50mph? Twice?
Easier said than done.


depends, are you bigger than the animal?


Ever been attacked by a pittbul, be bigger than pitbull, forced pitbull to
understand canine throats dont like chokeholds?


sure. I'm sure you'd have no problem's taking on two angry cougers.
Where were you when that guy needed you?

here on planet earth, most human's wouldn't take any changes around cougers.
  #37  
Old June 12th 04, 02:49 AM
TCS
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

On Fri, 11 Jun 2004 21:06:39 -0400, grumpus wrote:
TCS wrote:


On Fri, 11 Jun 2004 19:56:02 GMT, gertrude wrote:
There's something worse for housecats than coyotes: immature cougars that
are too young to prey on deer. See
http://www.boston.com/news/daily/05/odds_cat.htm


And about 18 months ago there was a case in Washington state of a pair of
sub-adult cougars travelling together who were after a man's dog while the
man and dog were at his lake property. One of those cougars had a dead
housecat in its mouth. The guy went back to his truck, pulled out a
pistol, and shot both cougars dead. According to the interview of some law
enforcement official the guy was within his rights. Personally, I think
the guy could've driven off the two cougars. Killing them shouldn't have
been necessary. What an AH :-(


Have you ever tried to drive off a pair of cougers?
Do you think you could aim a gun to disable at an animal lunging for your
throat at 50mph? Twice?
Easier said than done.


depends, are you bigger than the animal?


Ever been attacked by a pittbul, be bigger than pitbull, forced pitbull to
understand canine throats dont like chokeholds?


sure. I'm sure you'd have no problem's taking on two angry cougers.
Where were you when that guy needed you?

here on planet earth, most human's wouldn't take any changes around cougers.
  #38  
Old June 12th 04, 02:49 AM
TCS
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

On Fri, 11 Jun 2004 21:06:39 -0400, grumpus wrote:
TCS wrote:


On Fri, 11 Jun 2004 19:56:02 GMT, gertrude wrote:
There's something worse for housecats than coyotes: immature cougars that
are too young to prey on deer. See
http://www.boston.com/news/daily/05/odds_cat.htm


And about 18 months ago there was a case in Washington state of a pair of
sub-adult cougars travelling together who were after a man's dog while the
man and dog were at his lake property. One of those cougars had a dead
housecat in its mouth. The guy went back to his truck, pulled out a
pistol, and shot both cougars dead. According to the interview of some law
enforcement official the guy was within his rights. Personally, I think
the guy could've driven off the two cougars. Killing them shouldn't have
been necessary. What an AH :-(


Have you ever tried to drive off a pair of cougers?
Do you think you could aim a gun to disable at an animal lunging for your
throat at 50mph? Twice?
Easier said than done.


depends, are you bigger than the animal?


Ever been attacked by a pittbul, be bigger than pitbull, forced pitbull to
understand canine throats dont like chokeholds?


sure. I'm sure you'd have no problem's taking on two angry cougers.
Where were you when that guy needed you?

here on planet earth, most human's wouldn't take any changes around cougers.
  #39  
Old June 13th 04, 04:17 AM
The Bulldog
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default


"Cat Protector" wrote in message
news:8XSxc.16925$W01.11253@okepread01...
I would have swerved to avoid the cat. A motorcycle is something that can

be
replaced, a life can't.


Your right. My life cannot be replaced, so I nailed the cat... I'm sure
the idiots who let fluffy out have already replaced it... Get a life you
douchbag...


Bulldog...


  #40  
Old June 13th 04, 04:17 AM
The Bulldog
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default


"Cat Protector" wrote in message
news:8XSxc.16925$W01.11253@okepread01...
I would have swerved to avoid the cat. A motorcycle is something that can

be
replaced, a life can't.


Your right. My life cannot be replaced, so I nailed the cat... I'm sure
the idiots who let fluffy out have already replaced it... Get a life you
douchbag...


Bulldog...


 




Thread Tools
Display Modes

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

vB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Forum Jump

Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Cat predation studies Alison Cat health & behaviour 48 February 5th 04 03:17 AM
American Idol guy & Cats PawsForThought Cat health & behaviour 445 December 1st 03 06:47 PM


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 12:47 AM.


Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004-2024 CatBanter.
The comments are property of their posters.