41. Pigdog Journal - Skunk School -- Learn Why Not To Keep Skunks As Pets In the wild, skunks work in packs of two or more, and they generally try to huntnear rivers or creeks where they can quickly subdue amphibians, which makes up http://www.pigdog.org/skunkschool.html

Always do sober what you said you'd do drunk. That will teach you to keep your mouth shut. Ernest Hemingway Main Features Columns Categories ... Feedback Skunk School Learn Why Not To Keep Skunks As Pets By Animal Rampage There is an alarming trend in pet purchasing habits this fall. People inspired by the WWII film, "Life is Beautiful" the one with that annoying Italian guy are buying descented skunks by the millions. Unassuming parents are procuring the cute and fuzzy skunk puppies for their children not realizing that they grow up to be wild pack animals that are intelligent, blood thirsty hunters. They are also vengeful, have a highly developed bird-call-like language, and cannot be properly disciplined with a spray bottle. As a public service Spock Mountain Research Labs is posting this warning and guide to skunk behavior. It is our hope that this article will ward off more domestic skunk disasters. When skunks are in the weanling stage, they are cute and moist, and children cannot resist them. They do not realize that these creatures grow up to have shark-like teeth and claws meant for separating flesh from vertebrae. Skunk owners are often surprised to find that a skunk will pass up a perfectly good "skunk pan," and instead eliminate on their furniture, walls, or other surfaces. Descented skunks never forgive human beings for taking their stink power, and will constantly urinate throughout the home. This can lead to unsanitary living quarters for your children, and your little ones might even get a rhinovirus.

42. Allegheny National Forest -- Skunks, Descenting The next spring I put a wild male skunk on with her to breed, but he dugan escape tunnel and they eloped. I haven’t desecented wild skunks. http://www.allegheny-online.com/wooodshickskunks.html

Skunks By The Woods Hick (reprinted with Author's permission) It all started when my friend caught three young skunks. I knew an old woodsman who descented them (I could write a book about him). So, I drove out to his place and held the young skunks while he descented them. In the process, I learned how to do it myself. She was very friendly and a nice pet, but her feces did have a strong odor and she kept me up all night with her scampering around. So, I moved her out to an old chicken house. The next spring I put a wild male skunk on with her to breed, but he dug an escape tunnel and they eloped. I never did see her again. Skunks are night prowlers. They eat bugs, mice, and other small animals, fruit and berries among other things. They are about two feet long including their tail and their color is mostly black with a bit of white on their heads and usually two white stripes down the back. The amount of white varies greatly with a scarcity of them in some years and seeming over-abundance in others. In the late winter the males start searching for females to mate with. Here in northern Pennsylvania, it’s usually about the middle of February. Back when my friend had his descented female skunk, I would wait for a winter thaw in February and go looking for skunk tracks in the snow. Locating skunk signs in an area, I’d set a box trap to catch a male skunk. Once caught, it would be moved very carefully to the pen with the descented female and released in the pen with her. A few weeks later I’d remove the "live" male, again very carefully, and let him go.

43. Back To The Wild Residents Gallery - Mammals skunks, bats, fox and raccoons are rabies vector species, even as newborns and noone should ever take the risk of handrearing these creatures of the wild. http://backtothewild.com/BTTWPages/Mammals.html

BACK TO THE WILD! Residents Gallery - Mammals For a full size picture, click on the thumbnail picture. Return to the Residents Gallery Return to BACK TO THE WILD! We would like you to meet our mammalian residents at "BACK TO THE WILD!" BOBCAT Many people are unaware that the wild bobcat is native to Ohio. Not only is it native but it presently exists, though in very small numbers, in mostly southern regions of this state. It is quite sad to have one of our own native species, so endangered, that it has never even been seen by most. Another of our endangered species, the bobcat has succumbed to the same fate caused by deforestation as many of our other wild inhabitants, be it bird, reptile, amphibian, mammal, insect and even plant. Bobcats require large, unbroken tracts of forest encompassing hundreds of acres, for hunting and breeding territories. It's the same old story, but a real one - those forests are gone. Our bobcat was released into the wild by her former owners, with all four of her feet declawed! And she was released in a part of Ohio where no bobcats live. She had discovered some domestic geese on a farm and was able to capture and kill a few, before being discovered by the farmer. A concerned rehabber convinced him to let them live trap her and she now will live the rest of her life out at "BACK TO THE WILD". In captivity, she could live 30 years! She is doing very well here on a diet of raw turkey, chicken, some beef, rodents and rabbits or squirrels that have died from their injuries. She would not do well on commercial cat food and in fact refuses to eat it. She is quite small for a wild cat, weighing only 22 lbs., which is average for her species. Her cage requirements are a lot of room, staggered shelves at different heights, hollow logs and open areas to bask in as well as cool, shaded areas. We have planted lots of tall grasses and bamboo in her pen and she enjoys jumping and hiding in them. Visitors sometimes can hear her purring loudly, as she checks them out through the wire - but if they could only see her at feeding time - she is a wild animal and always will be!

44. Rabies Neutralising Antibodies In Wild Deer virus neutralizing antibodies have been recorded previously in unvaccinated wildanimals located species have included carnivores like foxes and skunks (Lord et http://www.priory.com/vet/deer.htm

Megid,J*.; Almeida,M.F. ;Albas,A. ;Araujo Jr.,J.P.;Duarte,J.M.B *Faculty of Veterinary Medicine- Dept. Veterinary Hygiene and Public Health Email: jane@fmvz.unesp.br Introduction Discussion References ... Previous Page INTRODUCTION DISCUSSION The results suggests a low viral titer infection and subsequent production of rabies virus neutralizing antibodies by the cervideos, justified by the endemicity of rabies in the region with possibility of natural dissemination by bats. REFERENCES CONSTANTINE, D.G. Rabies Transmission by air in bat caves. Unites States Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Public Health Service Publication,n.1617,1967

45. Animal Traps: Trapping Wild Animals, Raccoons, Dogs These sturdy animal traps are ideal for humanely trapping and relocating wild cats,dogs, raccoons, squirrels, chipmunks, skunks or other nuisance wildlife. http://www.pestproducts.com/animal_traps.htm

Pest Control Pests Products Items ... pest control Animal Traps Armadillos Raccoons Mice Rats ... Squirrels Trapping Nuisance Wild Animals Professional live animal traps used by professional trappers, animal control officers and homeowners. These sturdy animal traps are ideal for humanely trapping and relocating wild cats, dogs, raccoons, squirrels, chipmunks, skunks or other nuisance wildlife. Sizes range from the smallest (for trapping mice ) to the largest (large dogs and coyotes.) Armadillos Bobcat Cats Chipmunks ... Run-Way Mouse Trap 1¾ x 2½ x 10½ Mice Rodent Size 3x3x10 Mice, Chipmunks Rats, Chipmunks, Squirrels, Rabbits Cats, Skunks, Groundhogs, Opossum #52836 36x11x12/ Double Door Raccoons, Cats, Armadillos ... Fox, Bobcat, Small Dog, Medium Dog 52860 60x20x28 Double Door Dogs, Coyotes Query@PestProducts.com , with "Live Trap Quote" in the subject line. Armadillos Raccoons Mice Rats ... live animal trapping

46. How To Attract Wild Birds To Your Yard Also, remember that any habitat that attracts wild birds might attract mosquitos,snakes, skunks, porcupines and other interesting wildlife. http://www.birds-n-garden.com/attract_wild_birds.html

Attracting wild birds to your property is easy if you follow a few quidelines. You can attract a greater variety of wild birds by providing them with an inviting habitat. Attracting Wild Birds WELCOME TO BIRDS-N-GARDEN.COM Home Customer Service Site Map Contact Us Learn how to appeal to more wild birds. Birding and Gardening Products CURRENT TOP SELLERS Bird Feeders Squirrel Proof Tube Bird Feeders Thistle Feeders Assorted Bird Feeders ... Feeder Accessories Bird Houses Bird Houses Bird House Kits Bird Baths Bird Baths Gardening Products Indoor Flower Carts Grow Lights Stands Greenhouses Wildlife Squirrel Feeders Bat Houses Gifts Wild Birds Themes Birding Software T-shirts and Mugs Butterflies and Ladybugs Kits ... Wild Bird Books Freebies! Desktop Graphics E-mail Graphics Printables How To Attract Birds Once upon a time, I thought all birds looked alike and that they were all named "sparrows" or some such name. (The animation above is a Chipping Sparrow that was visiting my Coral Honeysuckle.) I couldn't have imagined the multitude of colors and body shapes and flight patterns and sizes and songs that would begin to emerge once I began to pay a little attention to my surroundings. I had neglected to notice what a vivid world of butterflies , wild birds, spiders other insects reptiles amphibians and mammals was right outside my door offering an endless supply of surprises and lessons. I was amazed at how easily I could make a few adjustments to my yard only to see it change from a near "ghost town" into a miniature universe bursting at the seams with life.

47. G9454 Managing Skunk Problems In Missouri, Explore MU Extension Do not keep skunks or other wild animals for pets because they cannotbe effectively immunized against the disease. Furthermore, they http://muextension.missouri.edu/explore/agguides/wildlife/g09454.htm

Campus extension Counties and regions University of Missouri-Columbia A to Z - A - - B - - C - - D - - E - - F - - G - - H - - I - - J - - K - - L - - M - - N - - O - - P - - Q - - R - - S - - T - - U - - V - - W - - X - - Y - - Z - All words Any word Extras New October 2001 For optimal printing, this guide is available in Portable Document Format. For information about PDF files, explore our help page. To best print this Web page, use the landscape setting. To order, request G9454, Managing Skunk Problems in Missouri, $.50. Exchanges Use our feedback form to ask questions or make comments. EDUCATION Center for Distance and Independent Study Continuing Education Lifespan Learning ... Public policy Spotted skunk Striped skunk Managing Skunk Problems in Missouri Robert A. Pierce Extension Fish and Wildlife Specialist Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences Ron McNeely Missouri Department of Conservation Two species of skunks are found in Missouri. The eastern spotted skunk , Spilogale putorius has white splotches on its back and sides. It is now rarely found in the state and is fully protected as a threatened species under state regulations. Also known as the civit cat, adult spotted skunks are typically 14 to 22 inches long and weigh from 3/4 to 2-3/4 pounds. The striped skunk

48. PestControl - Wild Things In Sensitive Areas wild things in sensitive areas. Use a prevention before intervention strategyfor scorpions, skunks and snakes. August 1, 2002. By Dr. Mohamed Rachadi. http://www.pestcontrolmag.com/pestcontrol/article/articleDetail.jsp?id=26794

49. Skunks Pet Skunk Info If you keep in mind that they are wild animals, skunkscan make great pets! You re not allowed to descent a wild skunk. http://www.thesitefights.com/pet2/info/skunks/skunks.htm

FREE Counters Have a PC Custom-Built Click Here Free Guestbooks Sign up! ... SEND PostCards The Site Fights will be on Hold from 6/28 - 7/12. All Rings will be on hold then. Pet Skunk Info If you keep in mind that they are wild animals, skunks can make great pets! The first thing folks want to know is if they stink or not. Actually, they usually don't! Skunks that are obtained from a breeder have had their musk glands removed at a very young age. However, de-scented skunks occasionally can produce a musky sort of smell. A healthy de-scented skunk shouldn't smell at all normally though. Some folks actually keep pet skunks that still have their musk glands and do not have any major problems with them. This is certainly not recommended though! Skunks are kind of intelligent too and they are excellent at catching mice! The best kind of pet skunk to have is the striped skunk rather than the spotted or hog-nosed type. Legality Of Keeping A Pet Skunk The legality of keeping a wild pet will vary in different areas. You need to find out what the laws are in your state. You're not allowed to de-scent a wild skunk.

50. Flora And Fauna. Chihuahua Frogs, tortoises, lizards, snakes like the chachamuri and rattlesnakes, geese,quails, rabbits, squirrels, skunks, wild boars, shrews and porcupines. http://www.elbalero.gob.mx/kids/explora/html/chihuhua/flora.html

CHIHUAHUA - Flora and fauna - Do you know what flora and fauna are? Flora is the vegetation found in a particular region, and fauna refers to all the animals living there. The following table shows the main regions of Chihuahua and their vegetation and animals. REGION FLORA FAUNA The Plateau Lechuguilla, gobernadora, mesquite, guayule and ocotillo. Frogs, tortoises, lizards, snakes like the chachamuri and rattlesnakes, geese, quails, rabbits, squirrels, skunks, wild boars, shrews and porcupines. The Sierra Pine forests, alpine thickets, poplars, white cedars and firs. Bats, moles, rats, bears, spotted owls, blue-throated humming birds, white tail deer, gray bears, wolves, gray foxes, raccoons and squirrels. The Plains Herbaceous plants, pitahaya, biznaga cactus, zacate, caña hueca, nopal, yucca, mesquite, guayule, huizache and gobernadora. Chameleons, rattlesnakes, lizards, rats, hares, coyotes, skunks and wild cats.

51. Our Pal, Yogi... Moms View Message Board chipmunks and squirrels. We ve had deer, red fox, coyote, racoons,skunks, wild turkeys, etc. in our yard. No tall fences. Not only http://www.momsview.com/discus/messages/41/14610.html

Discussion Topics Last Day Last Week Tree View Search Board Keyword Search By Date Your Profile Register for Free Edit Profile Utilities Contact Administration Documentation Getting Started Formatting Troubleshooting Program Credits Coupons Shopping Deals Our pal, Yogi... Moms View Message Board General Discussion Archive July 2003 : Our pal, Yogi... By Trina on Tuesday, July 15, 2003 - 07:40 pm: Yogi Bear came for another visit. These pics were taken a little while ago. Dang! Mangled yet another bird feeder and pole! GOOD thing our garage doors are always closed. LOL! By on Tuesday, July 15, 2003 - 07:53 pm: Wow! And people talk about the alligators here and in Florida! By Jackie on Tuesday, July 15, 2003 - 07:54 pm: Wow Trina, how close is that to your house? By Semperspencer on Tuesday, July 15, 2003 - 07:55 pm: By Colette on Tuesday, July 15, 2003 - 08:10 pm: Wow! Just curious, what are your instructions to the kids if it comes in the yard when they are out? I am asking because there have been a few around here and I am not quite sure if they should freeze or run like heck back to the house. By Joan on Tuesday, July 15, 2003 - 08:43 pm:

52. WILD BABIES Bear cubs are among the most curious and playful of all the wild babies, becausethey are the most BABY skunks These skunks seem to think that I am their mother http://www.wildamerica.com/pages/s103.html

BACK TRANSCRIPT INTRODUCTION I'm Marty Stouffer. When we were kids growing up here in Arkansas, our parents were very understanding. They let us keep orphaned wild baby animals as pets 'till they were old enough to release on their own. There was Stanley the beaver. He lived in the bathtub, nibbling willow branches, and Leona the owl soared through the house as she was learning how to fly. Foxy the fox shared the food dish with our family dog. I learned a lot watching these babies. But the wild baby around the house these days is my daughter Hannah. She can't seem to keep her nose out of things. Curiosity and exploration are all part of growing up for both human and animal children. Just as with human babies, childhood is the age of delight, exploration, and discovery for animal babies. But, unlike humans, the fragile creatures of the wild face great danger. To live, they must graduate from the toughest school of allthe school of survival. Many people study animals in hopes of gaining insight into human behavior why we do the things we do. I believe we can learn a great deal about the nature of all life by experiencing this most wonderful age of innocence. Journey with me to the world of "WILD BABIES".

53. Debate On Skunks - Suite101.com I ma bit curious on the care for a skunk shots, food, etc. We just haveyour typical wild skunks in my neighborhood. Connie Editor wildlife. http://www.suite101.com/discussion.cfm/wildlife/74869/latest/6

Topics Articles Links Courses DIRECTORY COMMUNITIES BOOK CIRCLE SUITE U ... MY SUITE Search Suite101.com Within: Wildlife Environment Search The Web Member Central Join Our Community! Login What's New Become a SuiteU Affiliate ... MemberUpdate Suite University About Suite University Suite University News Visit the University Course Listing ... FREE Demo Course New Topics Parenting Babies and Toddlers Views of a Young Appalachian Woman SpiritWell Travel Book Reviews ... More... Suite Events Teacher Appreciation Event 2004 Family Focus 2004 In Tune With Johann Sebastian Bach More about Suite101 About Suite101.com Advertise With Suite For more information - Select a related topic - Aquatic Animals Arctic Wildlife Backyard Birdwatching Alm Birding Ecology Living With Nature Living with Wildlife Lizards, Turtles and Snak Massachusetts Natural His Microbiology Natural Horsemanship Paleontology Science of the Sky Snails and Shells Water for Life Wild Cats Wildlife Wildlife News and Humor - Select a related course - Ecological Gardening: Org Environmental affairs - G Environmental Health Issu Inspecting For Wildlife D Our National Wildlife Tre Trap-Neuter-Return: Manag Visit Environment Detailed Topic List Home Applied sciences ... Agriculture, animal husbandry, conservation

54. NEW ONTARIO PROVINCIAL RULES POSE INCREASED PUBLIC HEALTH RISK She was much smaller than the skunks we already had, so I fixed her a special Everyday the cage is outside, where she can sense the wild when she is older http://www.aspenvalleywildlifesanctuary.com/twoskunks.htm

Residents In the News Living with Wildlife Our Wish List ... Home Page Choose One Bear Beaver Coyote Deer Fisher Fox Groundhog Lynx Martens Mink Moose Otter Porcupine Skunk Squirrel Wolf The Story of Two Skunks Return to News Page I have four dogs: two hounds-types who wandered into the sanctuary , in different years, after the fall hunts were over - and two from the Humane Society (the best source of good dogs.) Brodie is a border collie cross, given to me because she had been dragging a dead leg (she had been hit by a car) for months before her owners turned her over to the Society. The leg has since been amputated, and Brodie does not seem to realize she is handicapped. The fourth dog, Kelly, is a huskyX, and is my own fault. I was visiting the Humane Society for some other reason, and this puppy smiled at me . . . . .Brodie barks a LOT. Kelly is a very quiet dog. But Kelly was barking. Not frantically, but steadily . . on and on. Finally, abandoning whatever work I was doing, I went down to the dog pen to see what was causing the uncharacteristic behavior. Brodie was sitting by the fence, quietly contemplating the valley. Kelly had her nose stuck deep in a clump of burdocks - and kept on barking. So into the pen I went. Kelly stepped back politely while I pulled the burdock aside. There, down amongst the roots, was a very small skunk. Tail up. Old enough to spray just a little bit. But, despite the prolonged aggravation, she had not sprayed. Kelly looked up and wagged her tail.. I told her what a good dog she was.

55. Wild Heart Ranch: A Story Of Dedication, Courage, And Love. By Warren Williams or orphaned animals, with the goal of releasing them back to the wild as soon a motherto 70 opossums, 45 bunnies, 100+ birds, 35 raccoons, 27 skunks, 14 fawns http://www.photomigrations.com/articles/0311500.htm

Wild Heart Ranch: A story of dedication, courage, and love. Regular readers of this little column are probably wondering, "What happened to the humor stuff?" Bear with me. The grins and chuckles shall return next month but this story is one that needs telling and there is a bit of urgency involved. I have had the great good fortune to photograph several fascinating animals at this facility. This is my way of giving something back. "MOM, THERE'S A POSSUM IN MY HAIR." It was Annette's daughter calling from her bedroom. "That's when I knew things were getting out of hand," says Annette King, founder of the Wild Heart Ranch, a wildlife rescue and rehabilitation center located near Claremore, Oklahoma. She continues: "My entire household was being overrun with animals. Somehow I had to figure a way to add a room to the house and dedicate it solely to caring for the critters." And typically, she did. Upon hearing of her plight, friends, neighbors, and relatives chipped in money, time, and supplies to erect a fully functional clinic. "I couldn't have continued without this room. It's a dream come true, she says". The mission of a wildlife rehabilitator is to care for sick, injured, or orphaned animals, with the goal of releasing them back to the wild as soon as possible. Ones with severe injuries are either kept for use in public awareness programs or humanely euthanized. The rehabber's work is hard, dirty, and demanding. Few have the dedication for such an endeavor. Annette King has it. This is her story.

56. Scent-Sational Skunks - ADSA Services & Membership While we do not advocate the capture of wild skunks as pets, we will readily provideassistance to wildlife rehabilitators and individuals who have come to the http://www.skunks.org/Home-ADSAinfo.htm

The American Domestic Skunk Association, Inc. is an international 501(c)(3) non-profit organization founded and run on love of the domestic skunk. Our primary purpose is education and our philosophy is "To educate is to protect." Our activities are aimed at safeguarding the lives of pen-raised skunks who have been captive bred for generations at licensed breeding facilities. While we do not advocate the capture of wild skunks as pets, we will readily provide assistance to wildlife rehabilitators and individuals who have come to the aid of an orphaned wild skunk. We currently have members in 38 states and 5 countries, plus a network of exotic specialists that includes zoologists, veterinarians, and animal rehabilitators. We provide the following services to all skunk owners, prospective owners, and interested parties: Skunk Kitten Adoptions Research Program Our officers and representatives receive no monetary compensation for their work. In fact, many of the expenses are covered out of our own pockets. Our payment is the knowledge that we have saved the life of a skunk or have given one more the chance at a loving and caring home.

57. Rabid Bat Found In Berkeley lids. 6. Do not provide shelter for skunks and other wild animals.Close all openings under your home and other buildings. Keep http://www.ci.berkeley.ca.us/news/2004/03mar/033104RabidBatFoundInBerkeley.html

2180 Milvia Street, Berkeley, CA 94704 (510) 981-7000, TDD: (510) 981-6903, manager@ci.berkeley.ca.us Press Contacts: Vicki Alexander, M.D., MPH Acting Health Officer City Center City of Berkeley (510) 981-CITY For Immediate Release Rabid Bat Found In Berkeley Berkeley, California (Wednesday, March 31, 2004) – A bat infected with rabies was recently found in the area of 1900 block of Ninth Street in the City of Berkeley. Although the bat was removed without incident, residents in Berkeley and the surrounding areas are advised that Alameda County has been a “Rabies Area” since 1958. In Berkeley, bats and skunks are the most likely animals to be infected, although unimmunized dogs, foxes, coyotes, badgers, weasels, raccoons and unvaccinated cats can also carry the rabies virus. Rabies infection is virtually always fatal in man so it is critical that people know how to prevent infection: Avoid skunks and bats. Do not handle dead wild animals. Educate your children about the dangers of wild animals and warn them not to touch any animal they do not know.

58. City Of Wichita - Animal Shelter Rabies FAQ S A. In Kansas, rabies is most common in wild animals. skunks have the diseasemost frequently, but it also occurs in bats, raccoons, foxes and coyotes. http://www.wichita.gov/CityOffices/Health/AnimalShelter/rabies.htm

Friday, June 11, 2004 :: Currently 91 degrees in Wichita 3303 N. Hillside Wichita, KS 67219 Hours of Operation Monday - Friday 10 AM - 6:30 PM most holidays 1 - 5 PM Closed on Christmas, Thanksgiving and New Years Day. Leaving City Of Wichita Website City of Wichita City Offices Health Animal Shelter Rabies FAQ's Q. What is rabies? A. Rabies is an infection of the brain caused by a virus. The disease is usually fatal, but fortunately is rare in humans in the United States. About two human cases per year have occurred in recent years. Nearly 1,000 cases of rabies are reported annually in domestic animals while more than 5,000 cases of rabies are reported in wild animals. Rabies appears to come in cycles; peak years reporting more than five times the cases of an average year. This makes it even more important that domestic animals be vaccinated annually. Q. How is rabies transmitted? A. Rabies is usually transmitted from the bite of an infected animal. Transmission is also possible by contamination with infectious saliva through a break in the skin. Occasionally, farmers and veterinarians are exposed while treating cattle and horses. Foxes, raccoons and skunks are more likely to be infected with the virus.

59. AWAKE - All Wild About Kentucky S Environment - Homepage eggs; frogs, snakes, and dead animals or carrion; vegetable material, wild fruits;small of a mate; wandering and searching for a mate causes skunks to travel http://www.kentuckyawake.org/plantswildlife/lifehistory.cfm?ID=123

60. Animals - Wild-Small This Page was Updated on 16May-2004, ( Animals) wild-Small. (Contributedby Steven). What do skunks use as a defense against other skunks? http://www.gadzillionthings.net/Think23.html

This Page was Updated on 16-May-2004 ( Animals) Wild-Small Why is it that many hamsters only blink one eye at a time? (Contributed by Don F.) If rabbits feet are so lucky what happened to the rabbit? (Contributed by Don F.) Do rabbits make paw shadows of people? (Contributed by Steven) What do skunks use as a defense against other skunks? (Contributed by Eldridge Scales) Do woodchucks actually chuck wood? And what is meant by the act of chucking wood? (Contributed by Mike) If lemmings follow do followers lem? (Contributed by Mike) If man evolved from monkeys and apes why do we still have monkeys and apes? (Contributed by Cheri Bogowitz) When rats leave a sinking ship where exactly do they think they're going? (Contributed by Douglas Gauck) If humans evolved from monkeys does that mean that in the year 3000 the world of tomorrow will be ruled by the chimpanzees of today? (Contributed by Lost) How do squirrels remember where they buried all their nuts? (Contributed by The Last Word) If a rabbit doesn't chew will its teeth get so long it will die? (Contributed by MailBits.com)

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