We do have squirrels Hen. They are not indigenous, they were introduced. I see one occasionally up t'mountain.The Hen wrote: BTW - Australia has no squirrels, we have possums. Far larger, much more aggressive.

We do have squirrels Hen. They are not indigenous, they were introduced. I see one occasionally up t'mountain.The Hen wrote: BTW - Australia has no squirrels, we have possums. Far larger, much more aggressive.
The clips, you admittedly, haven't watched? About the animals from another continent, you have no personal experience with?The Hen wrote:And for the fourth time, those clips have nothing to do with the clip you found so amusing.
They have nothing to do with your clip.
End of storybigskygal wrote:There is nothing wrong with saying, 'on second thought, that video depicts an act wherein an innocent animal was at very least terrified, and quite possibly physically injured or killed, and I'm now sorry I've defended it so vehemently.'
Why do squirrels have bushy tail
Squirrels are probably one of the most well-known family of rodents indigenous in North and South America, Eurasia, as well as Africa. They are often described as small to medium-sized furry animals that has big and bushy tail. However, not all squirrels have tail and it also differ depending on the kind of squirrel. But for those who have them, it has been proven that the tail is more than just an added attraction to the critter. In fact, the tail serves many purposes for the very survival of the squirrel.
For most species, squirrels are recognized as expert tree climbers and high-wire acrobats (usually sighted balancing and walking on top of telephone lines). Squirrels are able to do these death defying acts without injuring themselves because of the help of their long and fluffy tail. The tail helps the squirrel to balance and maneuver itself as they climb and jump from one tree to another, or in crossing clothesline and other similar settings. And when squirrels do fall, the tail is used as a parachute to lessen the impact of the fall thus preventing it from acquiring serious fall injuries.
The difference is this...loCAtek wrote:So, a surprise fall, is different in comparison to a surprise fling, how?
Well, velocity and trajectory occur to me as two major ones, right off the bat....So, a surprise fall, is different in comparison to a surprise fling, how?
Give it a rest, Lo.
Now, you made your position quite clear from the start; without over inflating your outrage to exaggeration. I've always appreciated your self-control and level-headed approach to arguments, and your resisting the temptation to psycho-babble. ... I don't think I've seen you do so much as swear, even when somebody pissed you off.Lord Jim wrote:
I would like to associate myself entirely with Dale's comment:
Thank you, and I am glad.loCAtek wrote: I'm not trying to convince you, or anyone to like this vid, if they didn't before.
Shoot, on a different day, I might not have liked it either, but I think it's more accurate to say, I may be a bit more jaded now.