M.Sullivan,
The cons in which I'm talking about are from the males during there mating season...deer an moose,for they seem to destroy number of my spruces and maples with there antlers,and I come to accept thats there way and there home.
As far as the turkeys..man ole man got to watch where one steps. /w3tcompact/icons/frown.gif/w3tcompact/icons/smile.gif
Than there the bears...nothing like walking to the feeding station or to the barn and have one standing there or coming around the corner,indeed it scare the @%*&#$ out of one sometimes. /w3tcompact/icons/shocked.gif/w3tcompact/icons/laugh.gif
Over the years I learn the do's and don't with wildlife hanging around the house,and its most interesting what they can also teach.
Enviro-nazi's....up here they are call tree huggers,and I to have been confronted by them for feeding wildlife,but the strange part is when I'm confronted by them they are in numbers....mmmmm.
I agree the more you can help the better.
I was taught if you take something from nature you should replace it one way or another.
Starvation and domestic dogs chasing wildlife I shall try and stop,for its a cruel death.
Mother nature has always seem to balance her wildlife in one form or another,and we may think its cruel but in order for something to live something must die.
If people spent alot more time w/ wildlife,I'm sure they would become more relaxing in todays world of pressure...something like getting back to the basic.
Indeed you had a jump start on winter this year,and I hope the snowfall shall be lighter from here on out.
Take care out there and I enjoy your comments.
Thomas..NH /w3tcompact/icons/wink.gif