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Moose, calf at home in Shady Nook

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Moose, calf at home in Shady Nook


Misc CDN | 206762 hits | Dec 15 10:41 am | Posted by: Alta_redneck
34 Comment

A steady supply of fresh fruits and vegetables is helping a lame moose and her calf layer on the fat this winter. Acreage owners Mike and Christine Haustein say that, at this time of year, it�s pretty normal to see moose around their home

Comments

  1. by avatar martin14
    Tue Dec 15, 2009 8:47 pm
    cool, nice story :)

  2. by avatar Brenda
    Tue Dec 15, 2009 9:31 pm
    I thought feeding wildlife was not done?

  3. by avatar DrCaleb
    Tue Dec 15, 2009 9:35 pm
    That is so cool. Reminds me of Bailey the Buffalo a little.

  4. by avatar DrCaleb
    Tue Dec 15, 2009 9:38 pm
    "Brenda" said
    I thought feeding wildlife was not done?


    In a national or provincial park, it is illegal. Usually, the animals won't let you. But nothing wrong with it that I know of.

  5. by avatar Brenda
    Tue Dec 15, 2009 9:40 pm
    There was a story put up yesterday about too many deer in Grand Forks. They were there because they were fed by humans.

    Explain to me, whats the difference?

    (I wonder where the hunters are, that would say: Shoot mom, put her in the freezer, makes for excellent steak...)

  6. by avatar 1Peg
    Tue Dec 15, 2009 9:45 pm
    "Brenda" said
    I thought feeding wildlife was not done?


    In general wildlife should not be fed. The moose isn't a carnivore and poses no risk of eating this gentleman although he should be very careful handling her. She could still cause a lot of damage to him if felt threatened.

    I spend a lot of time with moose and they are beautiful creatures, but must be respected.

  7. by avatar 1Peg
    Tue Dec 15, 2009 9:47 pm
    "Brenda" said
    There was a story put up yesterday about too many deer in Grand Forks. They were there because they were fed by humans.

    Explain to me, whats the difference?

    (I wonder where the hunters are, that would say: Shoot mom, put her in the freezer, makes for excellent steak...)



    Were the deer injured and require human interference? That's the difference.

  8. by avatar Brenda
    Tue Dec 15, 2009 9:55 pm
    "1Peg" said
    There was a story put up yesterday about too many deer in Grand Forks. They were there because they were fed by humans.

    Explain to me, whats the difference?

    (I wonder where the hunters are, that would say: Shoot mom, put her in the freezer, makes for excellent steak...)



    Were the deer injured and require human interference? That's the difference.
    Nature does not need human interference.

    If we are going to feed bears before hibernation (they are plundering our garbage cans) because otherwise they might starve due to lack of food on the mountains, is that ok?

    The village sent me a letter to take down or pluck my apple tree...

  9. by avatar Mockingbird
    Tue Dec 15, 2009 10:10 pm
    Many injured wild animals are brought to wildlife rehabilitation facilities and taken care of until well enough to be released back into the wild, I see nothing wrong with this man helping this moose and her calf.

  10. by avatar Brenda
    Tue Dec 15, 2009 10:29 pm
    I love the double standard :lol:

    The other thread said: "stupid morons, don't feed animals, shoot them". This thread says, instead of "don't feed, shoot it" "Ohhhhh, no problems, you can feed animals!"

  11. by avatar DrCaleb
    Tue Dec 15, 2009 10:47 pm
    "Brenda" said
    I love the double standard :lol:

    The other thread said: "stupid morons, don't feed animals, shoot them". This thread says, instead of "don't feed, shoot it" "Ohhhhh, no problems, you can feed animals!"


    I said it's not illegal. I didn't say it was always a good idea.

  12. by avatar 1Peg
    Tue Dec 15, 2009 10:53 pm
    "Brenda" said
    I love the double standard :lol:

    The other thread said: "stupid morons, don't feed animals, shoot them". This thread says, instead of "don't feed, shoot it" "Ohhhhh, no problems, you can feed animals!"


    The other thread was talking about feeding bears. Bears wander into small towns and villages looking for human food. Human fed bears are very dangerous and would have no problem taking your child, wife, or husband.

    When was the last time you heard of a moose killing and eating humans? hmm?

    I agree with most, feeding any wildlife is not a good idea and should be avoided. An injured animal is a different story. I do appreciate this mans will to help the moose survive and the survival of her calf.

    This is no comparison to the feeding of carnivores.

    This moose family should really be collected by fish and wildlife and given proper medical help and them maybe released into a park like Elk Island National Park.

  13. by avatar Brenda
    Tue Dec 15, 2009 10:55 pm
    "1Peg" said
    I love the double standard :lol:

    The other thread said: "stupid morons, don't feed animals, shoot them". This thread says, instead of "don't feed, shoot it" "Ohhhhh, no problems, you can feed animals!"


    The other thread was talking about feeding bears. Bears wander into small towns and villages looking for human food. Human fed bears are very dangerous and would have no problem taking your child, wife, or husband.

    When was the last time you heard of a moose killing and eating humans? hmm?
    It was about DEER!!!! :roll:

    And no, bears are not looking for HUMAN food. If they wanted to eat me or my food, they wouldn't walk away when I find one in my yard feeding on my apples, right?
    Sure they try to go through my trash. They are omnivores. However, they like my apples and berries better than they like me.

    Moose are VERY dangerous animals. One kick with a hoof and you are dead.

  14. by avatar Brenda
    Tue Dec 15, 2009 10:59 pm
    "DrCaleb" said
    I love the double standard :lol:

    The other thread said: "stupid morons, don't feed animals, shoot them". This thread says, instead of "don't feed, shoot it" "Ohhhhh, no problems, you can feed animals!"


    I said it's not illegal. I didn't say it was always a good idea.
    By "not done", I didn't mean illegal, I meant "not a good idea"



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  • wildrosegirl Fri Dec 18, 2009 5:58 pm
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