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Firebolt32
| Posted on Sunday, April 04, 2010 - 09:26 am: |
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My dog found the Easter bunny!
Disclaimer: This is not my dog and it doesn't snow in Florida! |
Ulynut
| Posted on Sunday, April 04, 2010 - 10:28 am: |
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Mmmmmmm...rabbit head. Some dogs have all the luck. |
Swampy
| Posted on Sunday, April 04, 2010 - 01:44 pm: |
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I had a cat that used to catch rabbits. She would bring them to the front porch, and start at the nose eating the entire rabbit, crunch, crunch, crunch, all that would be left was the tail and the hind feet. |
Spank
| Posted on Sunday, April 04, 2010 - 03:41 pm: |
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My German Shepard loved to catch rabbits... brought one back from the woods one Easter morning. I have never been the same since. She loved to show everybody her catches at family picnics as well...usually right before we ate! |
Firebolt020283
| Posted on Sunday, April 04, 2010 - 03:52 pm: |
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lol that reminds me of my pitbull named playboy. every day while I was at school he would catch some random animal mostly squirls and then wait at the gate for me to get home with his present he caught for me and he would dance with excitement to show it to me. |
Johnnylunchbox
| Posted on Sunday, April 04, 2010 - 04:00 pm: |
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Swampy, was it a bobcat or a cougar? |
Iman501
| Posted on Sunday, April 04, 2010 - 07:23 pm: |
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instead of an easter egg hunt my family went on a cat hunt....my sisters kittens got out and wondered away (we found them in the neighbors garage 6 houses down) |
Ft_bstrd
| Posted on Sunday, April 04, 2010 - 07:30 pm: |
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We had a rabbit that hopped into our garage one time. My 20lb (all muscle) tabby Smokey waltzed in after the rabbit. There was hair teeth and eyeballs all over that garage. The largest piece was the ears. |
Firebolt32
| Posted on Sunday, April 04, 2010 - 07:58 pm: |
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My wife yelled at me about this post! My boxer killed one of our cats last week. Wifey still is upset. The cat was a youngin' and didn't know the back yard was off limits. Guess she figured her sisters ran off! Moose now has 3 confirmed kills in 3 months. I'm down to 5 cats now! |
Pwnzor
| Posted on Sunday, April 04, 2010 - 08:39 pm: |
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In my teen years we had a 50/50 Angora/feral rabbit. To say that he was large and aggressive is an understatement... kind of like Mother Teresa was just some nice lady. The back yard in those years was firmly the rabbit's domain. He had a system of tunnels and could disappear from multiple locations in the yard and would appear at the opposite end in seconds. Cats generally knew to stay clear of this particular rabbit, and we never had possums in our yard during his reign. One night, we heard some very heavy repetitive thumping out back, which was his way of warning off other animals. But the thumping got louder, and there was a scrambling sound and a loud but abbreviated high-pitched yowling.... like an interspecies conflict that ended just as abruptly as it had begun. In the morning, we found the cat with his intestines splayed out of a hole in the side of his abdomen. Best we can figure is the rabbit disemboweled the cat with his hind feet, with a sidelong kick. We'd seen him do it in the air as a posturing maneuver before, but apparently it's a fairly effective weapon for a large rabbit. My current rabbit is aggressive, but nothing compared to how that beast was. |
Crusty
| Posted on Sunday, April 04, 2010 - 08:55 pm: |
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Ft_bstrd
| Posted on Sunday, April 04, 2010 - 09:25 pm: |
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In my teen years we had a 50/50 Angora/feral rabbit. To say that he was large and aggressive is an understatement... kind of like Mother Teresa was just some nice lady. The back yard in those years was firmly the rabbit's domain. He had a system of tunnels and could disappear from multiple locations in the yard and would appear at the opposite end in seconds. Cats generally knew to stay clear of this particular rabbit, and we never had possums in our yard during his reign. One night, we heard some very heavy repetitive thumping out back, which was his way of warning off other animals. But the thumping got louder, and there was a scrambling sound and a loud but abbreviated high-pitched yowling.... like an interspecies conflict that ended just as abruptly as it had begun. In the morning, we found the cat with his intestines splayed out of a hole in the side of his abdomen. Best we can figure is the rabbit disemboweled the cat with his hind feet, with a sidelong kick. We'd seen him do it in the air as a posturing maneuver before, but apparently it's a fairly effective weapon for a large rabbit. My current rabbit is aggressive, but nothing compared to how that beast was.
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Pwnzor
| Posted on Sunday, April 04, 2010 - 09:38 pm: |
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nice one Fatty... lol seriously we had that rabbit for 11 years and we never picked him up. Had to trap him to get his shots at the vet. |
Cyclonedon
| Posted on Sunday, April 04, 2010 - 10:09 pm: |
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what's that Lab doing chasing rabbits? Doesn't it know that it's a bird dog? I'd be pissed if I was out hunting and my dog went after some other game. |
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