Recent Content by LilReindeer

  1. L

    VULTURES!

    Hi! It's me again. I just noticed that you said you put food "in" the shelters, is that right? That's not a good idea. Although I completely understand your thinking here, there's other things to consider. Food in shelters creates an insect friendly environment. Many of those bugs also bite the...
  2. L

    VULTURES!

    That might be true--I've read the same--about Turkey vultures, but the Black Vulture is a bird of a different color.... They've been seen attacking animals larger than themselves. They do this by working together in large groups--sounds like airborne wolves! They've even attacked and killed...
  3. L

    VULTURES!

    Hi! It's me again. I just noticed that you said you put food "in" the shelters, is that right? That's not a good idea. Although I completely understand your thinking here, there's other things to consider. Food in shelters creates an insect friendly environment. Many of those bugs also bite the...
  4. L

    VULTURES!

    I also answered that post. I noticed the date right after I began and was going to stop. But then I thought if someone had that problem a few years ago, someone else is probably having the same one now, so I kept typing and posted it anyway. You never know....
  5. L

    VULTURES!

    First thing is to change your feeding times. Dawn and dusk just happen to be the same times that Black Vultures (must've been hard to think up THAT name...LOL) also eat...well, mostly, that is. Although vultures are technically carrion eaters, the Black ones have been known to be rather...
  6. L

    VULTURES!

    Yep, you have a problem alright. Most of us, when we think of those large birds with light reddish skin on their featherless faces picture the Turkey Vulture in our minds. These mellow, almost friendly Turkey Vultures are nothing like their counterparts, the newer 'kids' in town, called Black...
  7. L

    New Adoption Has Worms Of Some Kind; Fiance Purchased Dewormer. Details Inside.

    The repeat dose should be given at ten to 14 days after the initial dosage. Waiting three to four weeks would allow time for the newly 'hatched' adult worms to lay eggs and the process would never be stopped that way. It's got to be within two weeks (14 days max).
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