|
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
02-06-2011, 01:22 PM | #31 |
After a long wait I finally found and bought a Brown Hawk Owl today. Cracking bird.
BrownHawkOwl5987a.jpg 4 more Koi's as well. |
|
The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to Mirkwood For This Useful Post: |
02-06-2011, 02:23 PM | #32 |
Are you only on this board to make monsterman seem sensible ?
__________________
Never let them think they're madder than you |
|
The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to penetrator For This Useful Post: |
02-06-2011, 03:06 PM | #33 |
Advanced Member
Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Doom city Posts: 4,578
Shouts: 11663
Thanks: 6,623 Rep Power: |
__________________
soon will be living the dream |
02-06-2011, 06:11 PM | #34 |
|
|
02-06-2011, 07:45 PM | #35 |
Advanced Member
Join Date: Aug 2008 Posts: 2,302
Shouts: 9
Thanks: 7,776 Rep Power: |
Mirky
What's the mortality rate been over the last 2 weeks or so? |
The Following User Says Thank You to Frankie For This Useful Post: |
Mirkwood (02-06-2011)
|
02-06-2011, 09:21 PM | #36 |
Posts: n/a
Shouts: 0
Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts
|
|
02-07-2011, 12:22 AM | #37 | ||
Quote:
We have a large big money owl on order with her so she let us have the Brown owl for 1500 baht. The avary was coming on well but the Thai bloke hasn't turned up for a week. Should be finished soon. Quote:
Anything that comes from Chatuchak is on the danger list as soon as you see it. Most of the birds are wild. Take my Brown owl for example. One minute he's sitting in a tree in Malaysia with his mates. Next thing they are all in a net then on their way to Chauchak. I've heard for every bird makes it there 5 die. Punter sees a nice bird and buys it,gets it home and the thing doesn't eat or drink because it's in shock. Same as when you take a bird indoors that your cat half killed. We are good with birds now. We take them straight to my mate at the Hawk school where he checks them out. When they come home we put them in an owl box with the right food. With the other owls about they seem to feel at home straight away. It's nice to see. Already the Barn owl wants to sit beside the new one. We have old trees etc they sit on. Dogs. The dog thing is horrific. If you live in a posh falang area with no soi dogs then your puppy may live. Well, that's if it didn't have Parvo or Distemper when you bought it from Chatuchak. I reckon 90% of the puppies there have one of those diseases when you get them. They are so contagious. Say a puppy has Parvo. Every other dog in the box will get it 100%. Next somebody comes along and strokes the puppy and lets it lick their hand. Then he goes next door and lets the next puppy do the same. You get the picture. All the stray soi dogs have wonderful immune systems. They must have or they would die. You bring your puppy home and the strays pee and come up to your gate. The first time your little dog runs outside (and it's nearly impossible keeping a puppy inside) it will get some virus. 100% sure. If a non Thai dog makes it past 6 months I'd say it's just super good luck. If a stray walks up your road you can get Parvo on your shoes or car tires. The two Thai dogs we have can shrug these diseases off. The Bangkeaw is about the best dog you can get in LOS. Being part Jackal makes them strong against illness. I worry for Ninja my Akita to be honest. He keeps getting sick. Pedigree falang dogs just can't hack it here. They get bred in unatural conditions. As soon as they go out or sniff another dog they get sick. Ninja was sniffing some dog shit in the road last week. Result? Vets. I had to laugh yesterday. Pitbulls are the new thing at Chatuchak. Trust me. The Thai version is a fucking nightmare. Look like they have been bred to star in the Omen. They look really junk yard dog style and have the tiger stripes. Evil looking bastards. I can't face getting one of them before you ask. |
|||
The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to Mirkwood For This Useful Post: |
02-07-2011, 02:51 AM | #38 |
I 'll wait until next weeks post then where you buy a pit bull. Micheal Vick would be on the RSPCA honours list compared with you.
__________________
Tom, I'm only an amateur gynecologist but I will look into it for you if you want. |
|
The Following User Says Thank You to KeeNeow For This Useful Post: |
Mirkwood (02-07-2011)
|
02-07-2011, 08:13 AM | #39 |
|
|
The Following User Says Thank You to InCider For This Useful Post: |
Mirkwood (02-07-2011)
|
02-07-2011, 09:23 AM | #40 | ||
Quote:
You may not know it but that's a Brown Hawk Owl in your avatar. My new Owl on order. One of these. sollie1_800x528.jpg GREAT HORNED OWL Bubo virginianus STATUS IN NEW ENGLAND: Permanent resident HABITAT: Wide spectrums of habitats from forests, mountains, open deserts, and suburban woodlots. FOOD: Variety including grouse, rabbits, beetles, frogs, rodents, small mammals. The Great Horned Owl is the most aggressive North American owl. It is the most powerful and among the largest of all owls. It uses keen night vision, but primarily uses very acute hearing to detect prey. The Great Horned Owl measures roughly 50 centimeters (20 inches) in length. It has large, staring yellow-orange eyes, bordered by an orange-buff facial disc. The plumage is beautifully marked and patterned with grays and browns. Its greatest predator is man. Quote:
I can't really argue given my pet mortallity rate. It's a good thing I wasn't named Noah in a past life. My ark would have been like a ghost ship. |
|||
The Following User Says Thank You to Mirkwood For This Useful Post: |
kuranda_bagman (02-08-2011)
|
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Forum skin by ForumMonkeys |