Looks like that little guy has a mohawk all the way down his back!
This:
A.D.H.L.A.S.
Also:
A.D.H.L.A.S.
Hey, that’s what I’ve got!
otramesays
Reminds me of one of my favorite icons: “Some people say I have ADD but what they don’t understand is–look! A squirrel!!!! “
Ray, rude-ass yankeesays
My links worked! I’m always surprised. “does small happy dance” Go me.
4004bcsays
Now that is intelligent design!
There is no way that half a tail could keep the snow off like that!
Francisco Bacopasays
For some reason these little gray squirrels have been displacing fox squirrels in the Houston suburbs. When I was a kid There were only a couple of colonies of the grays. Now they are almost everywhere. Grays will dig up your plants in the garden, but all the fox squirrels did was suck the sap out of water oaks and make a branch fall on your house during a tropical storm.
The foxies are still dominant inside Loop 610. Why are the grays so successful? Can’t be global warming as the grays are invading from up north.
BTW, I have plenty of evidence for global warming. I just harvested my first loquats. They did not used to ripen until late march. I live pretty far from Galveston Bay, but got a few bananas from the plants that survived the drought back in November.
The white wing dove has displaced the Inca dove. Brave manatees cross the Mississippi Delta dead zone to scout out Texas, usually at the cost of their lives. I have not seen a purple house finch or goldfinch since the eighties. They spend the winter further north now.
The plants and animals tell me the climate has changed, but the success of those horrible gray squirrels is a mystery. I want it to be all fox squirrels like it used to be.
And if you don’t think global warming is real, invasive coypu (AKA nutria or nutria rats) have spread as far north as Maryland.
bethysays
This dude totally has a SNOWHAWK!
ambulocetaceansays
Why can’t they all shelter in that giant ball of twine? =(
davemsays
I’m surprised that there are both red and grey squirrels in Cuttletown. Here in the UK, the greys(American imports) have driven the native reds almost to extinction. They only occur on islands and where some protection has been applied. Protection, in this case involving shooting the greys. I haven’t seen a red squirrel for 40 years.
Tualhasays
You can almost hear it thinking “Okay, that’s it, I’m moving to Florida!”
nemothedervsays
I wouldn’t mess with that squirrel. He’ not in a good mood.
That is SCRAT!!! He’s still looking for his nut…
Even those with fur wrap themselves up in fur.
Glen Davidson
We have chipmunks, grey squirrels, and red squirrels taking turns eating all of the food from my bird-feeders.
What we do not have is snow.
…SQUIRREL!…
Looks like that little guy has a mohawk all the way down his back!
This:
A.D.H.L.A.S.
Also:
A.D.H.L.A.S.
Hey, that’s what I’ve got!
Reminds me of one of my favorite icons: “Some people say I have ADD but what they don’t understand is–look! A squirrel!!!! “
My links worked! I’m always surprised. “does small happy dance” Go me.
Now that is intelligent design!
There is no way that half a tail could keep the snow off like that!
For some reason these little gray squirrels have been displacing fox squirrels in the Houston suburbs. When I was a kid There were only a couple of colonies of the grays. Now they are almost everywhere. Grays will dig up your plants in the garden, but all the fox squirrels did was suck the sap out of water oaks and make a branch fall on your house during a tropical storm.
The foxies are still dominant inside Loop 610. Why are the grays so successful? Can’t be global warming as the grays are invading from up north.
BTW, I have plenty of evidence for global warming. I just harvested my first loquats. They did not used to ripen until late march. I live pretty far from Galveston Bay, but got a few bananas from the plants that survived the drought back in November.
The white wing dove has displaced the Inca dove. Brave manatees cross the Mississippi Delta dead zone to scout out Texas, usually at the cost of their lives. I have not seen a purple house finch or goldfinch since the eighties. They spend the winter further north now.
The plants and animals tell me the climate has changed, but the success of those horrible gray squirrels is a mystery. I want it to be all fox squirrels like it used to be.
And if you don’t think global warming is real, invasive coypu (AKA nutria or nutria rats) have spread as far north as Maryland.
This dude totally has a SNOWHAWK!
Why can’t they all shelter in that giant ball of twine? =(
I’m surprised that there are both red and grey squirrels in Cuttletown. Here in the UK, the greys(American imports) have driven the native reds almost to extinction. They only occur on islands and where some protection has been applied. Protection, in this case involving shooting the greys. I haven’t seen a red squirrel for 40 years.
You can almost hear it thinking “Okay, that’s it, I’m moving to Florida!”
I wouldn’t mess with that squirrel. He’ not in a good mood.