And they probably released it "into the wild" somewhere out of town. So it can go after your chickens, fight with yur dog, fight with the other coons that are already established in your territory, not know where the hibernating spots are, and die miserably. As I have said before, I am not a fan of relocating problem animals. Deluded people think its kind, but I disagree.Ontario Chick wrote: ↑Wed Oct 03, 2018 8:46 amThere was a picture of a Raccoon in today's Citizen, apparently "saved" by City workers after it caught its paw/hand in a garbage bin.
One of your Jaye ? :)
And some make it. A few years back, they trapped a grizzly that killed a bull in Alberta just north of the Montana border. They transported it to the Yukon, still the foothills of the Rockies. A year (or two?) later they trapped him again after he killed a cow near his home territory. He had migrated south over 2000 km. How many dogs, black bears and maybe other grizzlies did he kill coming through their home territory? I am just against almost all relocations.
Rant rant rant and son on.