Efforts continue to rescue cockatoo ‘living on brioche’ - Printable Version +- Gimp-Forum.net (https://www.gimp-forum.net) +-- Forum: Other topics (https://www.gimp-forum.net/Forum-Other-topics) +--- Forum: Watercooler (https://www.gimp-forum.net/Forum-Watercooler) +--- Thread: Efforts continue to rescue cockatoo ‘living on brioche’ (/Thread-Efforts-continue-to-rescue-cockatoo-%E2%80%98living-on-brioche%E2%80%99) |
Efforts continue to rescue cockatoo ‘living on brioche’ - Tas_mania - 10-22-2024 [attachment=12478] Story is from here. I'm a fan of how wildlife interacts with humans. A few weeks ago I woke up and went outside to put my boots on but they were gone. I remember about 10 years ago the same thing happened. I found each boot in different directions about 30 to 40 metres from the house. This time I found the boots about 5 metres apart and 20 or 30 metres from the house. I suspect Tasmanian devils, they are probably attracted to the leather but soon lose interest in eating a pair of old boots. RE: Efforts continue to rescue cockatoo ‘living on brioche’ - Tas_mania - 10-22-2024 That cockatoo was captured yesterday by local authorities and released into the 'wild' Thing is, the 'wild' contains more supermarkets RE: Efforts continue to rescue cockatoo ‘living on brioche’ - Ofnuts - 10-23-2024 I'm surprised you still have wild devils? I thought they were almost going extinct in the wild due to some weird facial cancer? RE: Efforts continue to rescue cockatoo ‘living on brioche’ - Tas_mania - 10-23-2024 Quote:I'm surprised you still have wild devils? I thought they were almost going extinct in the wild due to some weird facial cancer? Yes we still have devils. Because it was a rare 'transmissible cancer' it got global scientific attention. As a result there were good strategies to save the species. I saw a guy in the supermarket car park with animal traps in the back of his pick-up (we call them utes). He told me the government pays him to trap feral cats and he releases a lot of devils and quolls. I see wedged-tailed eagles and other raptors. I hear owls a lot but never see them. I think they indicate the ecosystem is healthy. |