wht_scorpion

My girl is becoming a rad tech she has one more year of school then we might end up back in NY or she can find a job here.

Nice Gun

Is it legal to have a hell fire trigger mech on a gun in Ohio.

Thanks for that fix

Welcome

Should be a good trip

Me and my girl have a trip in july 4 to ride together 4hours away for the week

Good find

Come on June hurry up

Welcome

Here some maps of the dragons tail www.tailofthedragonmaps.com/ If anyone needs tire their here a site http://www.wheelersperformance.com/

Ice works really nice. looking for some kind of wax that deflect bug it stinks to rider near the river at night.

Happy Birthday Gump snap in to a slim jim big foot like them.

Its nice camping there I use to hunt their for deer when I live in Watkins glen

I wish I had a recorded of my bobcat when he was here. Thats the sound the make to call a mate in for bobcat sex. my lynx sounds the same way when she come in heat. But she just came out of heat. She was trying to call in a mate but their is no wild lynx here. here found this Several sites indicate that bobcats scream when threatened. http://chicagowildernessmag.org/issues/summer2003/news/bobcat.html mentions the high-pitched scream of a lovesick bobcat. http://www.dupageforest.com/KIDS/bobcat.html states that bobcats snarl, howl, scream and wail, while http://www.cryptozoology.com/forum/topic_view_thread.php?tid=22&pid=134595 implies that bobcats scream like a woman. http://animal.discovery.com/fansites/jeffcorwin/carnival/feline/bobcat.html states that the bobcat has a piercing scream and utters a short, sudden and resonant ‘cough-bark' when threatened. It yowls louder and most often during breeding season. http://www.enature.com/fieldguide/showSpeciesSH.asp?curGroupID=5&shapeID=1027&cu... notes that the various calls of the Bobcat sound much like those of the domestic cat, although its scream is piercing. When threatened, it animal utters a short, sudden, and resonant "cough-bark." It yowls loudest and most often during the breeding season. http://timberwolfinformation.org/info/archieve/newspapers/viewnews.cfm?ID=414 compares a bobcat's scream to a really loud housecat. http://www.partnersinrhyme.com/soundfx/animals/BigCats.shtml has three bobcat sounds, as well as various other animal sounds. I must admit that none of the bobcat sounds resembled a woman's screa

Sound like a bobcat. If it is dont worry about it. just look for tracks in mud near pond or puddles.

Animal Rights people get this passed. They are going to target guns nexted to change Ohio with all the shooting in school they are start to watch things like that to change the laws.

LOL funny shizt

There are a lot of baby animals out right now could be any thing or it could be bo bo from big foot hunters. I would have to hear it tell you one thing its not a big cat they chirp like bird mountain loin, cougars, Florida panthers, Some female bobcats when they come in heat they sound like the sound you heard or to call young back to them.

USDA is going to give farms problems on livestock if it pass they are going to be so hard on them. If he has pheasants all he has to do is get a fish and wild life permit $25.00 permit because they are native to Ohio. Any native animal is covered under fish and wild life. Unless hes USDA for breeding.

If that law passes 2 thing will happen in ohio mass killing of animals or mass release of animals they need to crack down on abuse and mass collection of exotic animals Thanks guys if you every need my help Im there

LOL to what the guy above me said

Congrats Is it fuel injected

This bill also has several other serious flaws. Several of these exemptions are not really exemptions at all. Those who only possess the listed monkeys would be forced to give up their monkeys because they are required to have a USDA breeder or dealer license, which are not issued for pets. Wildlife sanctuaries would not be exempt because they are required to be accredited by the Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries, an organization heavily controlled by the Humane Society of the United States (the group responsible for this legislation in the first place). Even the sports mascot exemption that was written for Obie is not a real exemption because it requires the facility that houses him to be AZA or ZAA accredited. There are also concerns about the types of entities that are exempted. This ban exempts AZA and Zoological Association of America accredited facilities, which are both private non-government corporations and have no power to enforce their standards on their members. Only the USDA has enforcement power to ensure that facilities meet their standards. The bill also exempts sports mascots for schools, but not USDA licensed exhibitors that use these animals in educational programs. Education is crucial to preserving some species of exotic animals, and without public awareness some of these species may become extinct. In addition, the bill language is conflicting for so-called “restricted primates”, making it difficult for owners to comply. The bill goes from calling them “dangerous wild animals in C (20)” to “animals in (20)”, making it difficult to understand the requirements for restricted primates. Only those who are breeding for a species survival plan (SSP) are allowed to obtain the Wildlife Propagator License. Since the SSP is a registered trademark of the AZA, this means that only AZA certified related facilities may obtain this permit since AZA accredited facilities are already exempt. Some of the species listed were not recommended by the work group and should be removed. Small cats, such as servals, caracals, lynx, and domestic hybrids, are included in this ban. Domestic cat hybrids are considered domestic animals by the USDA and should be exempt. This bill also includes the Iberian lynx, which does not even exist in this country at all. Small cats like servals, caracals, and lynx should not be included with large cats like tigers. These cats are flight cats by nature and naturally run away from people. There are also some very dangerous requirements in this bill. Owners are required to microchip dangerous wild animals at the time of registration, giving them only 60 days from the date this goes into effect to comply. Health issues have been known to occur in exotic animals from microchips, and inserting a microchip requires anesthesia, which is dangerous for exotics. The anesthesia risk is also a concern for the requirement to neuter all male dangerous wild animals with no exceptions for older males or those with medical problems. In addition, the requirement to place signs every 10 feet along the property line even for restricted snakes would draw attention from animal rights groups and members of the public to them, putting both the animals and the public at risk.

There is no scientific evidence to prove that non human primates are a public health or disease threat. According to the CDC, there has never been a case of disease transmission from a pet nonhuman primate to a human in the US. Diseases have been found in Nonhuman primates held in research labs where the animals were imported from other countries but the importation of nonhuman primates into the US for pets has been banned since 1975. All nonhuman primates bred for pets come from breeders within the US who have breeding animals that are not infected by the diseases associated with health threats to the public Pet exotics are no longer taken from the wild. It is no secret that the HSUS has a goal to eliminate all captive wildlife. Since the horrendous big cat massacre that occurred in Zanesville, Ohio, last October, the HSUS has used this tragedy as an excuse to send their lobbyists to every state legislature in session, to shop their ban bills for sponsors and introduction This is a kneejerk reaction to Zanesville, Ohio and what went on there.