CliffordK
Veteran Member
- Joined
- Mar 8, 2013
- Messages
- 1,870
- Location
- Eugene, Oregon
- Tractor
- Toro D200, Ford 1715, International 884,
I have both domestic (Toulouse and Chinese) and Canada Geese nesting here. Just not afraid of them and I count or harvest eggs from all every spring. They make a lot of noise but none will come close enough to grab after their first try.Says you. My brother was wondering how many eggs one of his geese was sitting on so he concocted a plan. He would go near her waving his jacket to drive her away and hold until I could count the eggs. ,,,,,,,,,,She didn't run off as planned ,she plowed in flapping wings, biting and squawking. Geese mate for life. Squawking alerted her mate who was out on the pond for a swim. The male flew in like an old B26 with an aerial attack. Take it from me,those flapping wings don't feel like feather dusters, they feel like nunchuks or a beating with a shovel handle. BTW ol B-26 had claws on his landing gear capiable of removing a man's eyeball.
So yea Eagle,I'll lay 2 to 1 on the geese if you and another bad ass want to show how tough you are up against a pair of nesting geese.
That guy is an idiot:Man with broom vs a raccoon...............
It clearly made an impression, though I am a bit amused that you, of all people, don't consider a newspaper a tool.
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Definitely not an experienced animal handler. I’m always leary of rabies with raccoons.That guy is an idiot:
1. If you're going to mess with a raccoon, at least throw on long pants and a flannel shirt for five minutes.
2. If you want to chase a raccoon off your porch, don't stand between it and the only point of egress.
It appears from what we can see in the video, that the only reason it attacked was that he had it backed into a corner with no escape other than going past the man with a broom. If the man had just stood on the other side of the trash can, not blocking its exit, it probably would have just left quietly after being rustled out of the can.