05-04-2014, 02:56 PM
They are great pictures aren't they.
It must be nice to live near a national park. No wonder you have foxes around. I think we have less foxes because we have coyotes. They are a little bigger, but they eat some of the same foods.
Our food recycling bins attract racoons. That cats might want to get at them, but they are no match for a racoon. They just tip the whole bin over a pick out the parts they want. The birds come by in the morning and finish the rest.
miley4You could call it a type of recycling. nothing is getting wasted, it is just a big mess to clean up.
I won't even mention the rats. They love the recycled food bins. I am sure they call them "rodent meals on wheels".
It must be nice to live near a national park. No wonder you have foxes around. I think we have less foxes because we have coyotes. They are a little bigger, but they eat some of the same foods.
Our food recycling bins attract racoons. That cats might want to get at them, but they are no match for a racoon. They just tip the whole bin over a pick out the parts they want. The birds come by in the morning and finish the rest.
![Confused Confused](http://www.animalloverswebforum.com/images/smilies/confused.gif)
I won't even mention the rats. They love the recycled food bins. I am sure they call them "rodent meals on wheels".
![Smiley4 Smiley4](http://www.animalloverswebforum.com/images/smilies/3755-1346586693-smily/Pack 1/smiley4.gif)
Catherine