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Post by Greenedog on May 27, 2011 18:48:13 GMT -5
....of baby coons. He's been doing a pretty good job as a momma coon. The little things aren't real happy about this cool weather though and they're letting him know it! Loudest little coons I've ever heard.
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Post by jsanders on May 27, 2011 20:39:49 GMT -5
That's pretty cool. I've done the same for one that lived by our house. Neighbours dog killed the momma and other babies. We saved the last one and then let it go when it got old enough
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Post by anthonydykes on May 27, 2011 20:49:52 GMT -5
1:07...Either he's lookin fer a nipple for some milk, or REALLY wants to hug u Chase.
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Post by spainy79 on May 28, 2011 12:10:45 GMT -5
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Post by jsanders on May 28, 2011 15:39:56 GMT -5
Yea there is. I think they give it to you free though, I might be wrong.
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Post by Greenedog on May 28, 2011 18:58:56 GMT -5
Yeah, that's what I should have done. Tell Chase not to help the babies because An application for a wild animal possession permit must be completed and should be submitted to the DNR before taking possession of the animal. And, oh wait, we need a vet too, The application form must have the signature of a veterinarian testifying that the animal appears to be free of disease, appropriately immunized and in good health And, oh wait, we need to contact a co first, A conservation officer must inspect the enclosure/cage that will house the animal prior to the issuance of a permit. The officer will do an inspection to ensure that the housing requirements are met and that the animal has been legally obtained. Please mail the application form to Indianapolis where it will be forwarded to the appropriate conservation officer. The officer will contact you to arrange for an inspection. And, oh wait Chase, I don't have $30, A separate permit is required for each wild animal. Completed applications that include the $10.00 permit fee (made payable to the Indiana DNR) And,Oh, what's that? They died while we were dealing with all this bullsh >:(t?? Well.....imagine that. Give me a break. If anyone has a problem with it they can come and get the damn things.
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Post by alabamaoutdoors on May 28, 2011 19:52:47 GMT -5
There are too many dang permits and things everywhere.... I don't see why the system won't let us enjoy the wildlife they stole from the Native Americans and stop trying to squeeze every penny they can out of us. F the government.
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Post by spainy79 on May 29, 2011 1:27:57 GMT -5
I don't agree with that anymore than you do Troy. If a person is willing to take in an orphaned animal and take care of it until it is ready to be released into the wild then they should be allowed to do so. A person would already be dedicating their time and money for the well being of these animals so they actually have a chance at life. The state shouldn't bank on those who are willing to look after these animals until they are released. Keeping it as a pet would be a different story in which is not the intention here.
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Post by bowboy on May 29, 2011 10:47:37 GMT -5
thats really cool chase...they are really cute!
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Post by B-rad on May 30, 2011 8:56:41 GMT -5
looks like you were havin fun with em troy
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Post by strippitman on Jun 1, 2011 7:57:52 GMT -5
Yeah, that's what I should have done. Tell Chase not to help the babies because An application for a wild animal possession permit must be completed and should be submitted to the DNR before taking possession of the animal. And, oh wait, we need a vet too, The application form must have the signature of a veterinarian testifying that the animal appears to be free of disease, appropriately immunized and in good health And, oh wait, we need to contact a co first, A conservation officer must inspect the enclosure/cage that will house the animal prior to the issuance of a permit. The officer will do an inspection to ensure that the housing requirements are met and that the animal has been legally obtained. Please mail the application form to Indianapolis where it will be forwarded to the appropriate conservation officer. The officer will contact you to arrange for an inspection. And, oh wait Chase, I don't have $30, A separate permit is required for each wild animal. Completed applications that include the $10.00 permit fee (made payable to the Indiana DNR) And,Oh, what's that? They died while we were dealing with all this bullsh >:(t?? Well.....imagine that. Give me a break. If anyone has a problem with it they can come and get the damn things. Troy, you couldn't have said it any better! That's alot of "red tape" just to house some baby coons for a while.
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Post by B-rad on Jun 1, 2011 20:18:46 GMT -5
Yeah, that's what I should have done. Tell Chase not to help the babies because An application for a wild animal possession permit must be completed and should be submitted to the DNR before taking possession of the animal. And, oh wait, we need a vet too, The application form must have the signature of a veterinarian testifying that the animal appears to be free of disease, appropriately immunized and in good health And, oh wait, we need to contact a co first, A conservation officer must inspect the enclosure/cage that will house the animal prior to the issuance of a permit. The officer will do an inspection to ensure that the housing requirements are met and that the animal has been legally obtained. Please mail the application form to Indianapolis where it will be forwarded to the appropriate conservation officer. The officer will contact you to arrange for an inspection. And, oh wait Chase, I don't have $30, A separate permit is required for each wild animal. Completed applications that include the $10.00 permit fee (made payable to the Indiana DNR) And,Oh, what's that? They died while we were dealing with all this bullsh >:(t?? Well.....imagine that. Give me a break. If anyone has a problem with it they can come and get the damn things. Troy, you couldn't have said it any better! That's alot of "red tape" just to house some baby coons for a while. +1
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Post by Catfishsam on Jun 2, 2011 17:35:32 GMT -5
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Post by Brian on Jun 2, 2011 23:06:57 GMT -5
The thing I don't get about the extensive permit process is that the people who are looking to harm animals or profit from them are going to be the people who could care less about permits. The permits do nothing to protect the animals. they are just a way for the government to try and increase its revenue.
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Post by B-rad on Jun 3, 2011 10:54:46 GMT -5
+1
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