Talk of The Villages Florida - Rentals, Entertainment & More
Talk of The Villages Florida - Rentals, Entertainment & More
#1
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Dog dies in Alligator attack.
So.
A 'visitor' takes dogs, unleashed, for a walk around the pond located across from the postal station on Canal Street in the Village of Bonita. Alligator does what hungry alligators do when they see a lunch, and takes and kills one of the dogs. Trapper called to kill Alligator! Why? If someone is dumb enough to take dogs to a pond area, and let them off leash to wander, why has poor alligator got to die. Surely owner should be charged with allowing dogs off leash, and cruelty to animals? My entire sympathy is with alligator, and poor dog who died! |
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#2
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Quote:
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#3
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Fishermen are essentially feeding the Alligators South of 44. The gators watch and attack when they pull a catch up the bank...
The idiots don't have enough sense to move on when seeing the gators. Some seem to be even be making sport out of it. |
#4
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I have no problem with the idea of either moving the gator or killing it. As far as I know, they are not our friends and other than food, baggage and footwear, the only service they seem to provide is moat security. Actually, they might also be good for removing some of the lower intelligence level folks that seem to think it's great to get close to the gator and take photos of them.
Dogs are supposed to be on leash but that does not mean they deserve such a horrible ending to their lives. They provide a lot better companionship than a reptile. But, it seems that many dog owners do not have a clue as to the responsibility of pet ownership. |
#5
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Visitor didn't understand the danger. Sadly, it cost him his dog, Alligators are a nuisance to people and neighborhoods. No such thing as a "poor alligator". They all can go away so we can enjoy the area we live in.
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#6
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On the other hand The Villages should have a full time alligator control crew. Catch and release a certain percentage into the everglades and a certain percentage to market. |
#7
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Did they actually kill the alligator, for being an alligator? Alligators are not domestic animals...
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#8
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If the dog attacked the gator, would you put the dog down ?
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#9
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It is a shame the poor dog paid the price due to the ignorance of its owner. But...whoever was hosting this visitor should have warned him/her of the danger of letting dogs run free near any body of water. Alligators do two things, and two things only: eat, and make baby alligators.
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#10
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__________________
Identifying as Mr. Helpful |
#11
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They probably feel the same way and wish we would go away so they can enjoy the area they lived in long before we got here.
__________________
Why do people insist on making claims without looking them up first, do they really think no one will check? Proof by emphatic assertion rarely works. Confirmation bias is real; I can find any number of articles that say so. Victor, NY Randallstown, MD Yakima, WA Stevensville, MD Village of Hillsborough |
#12
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Adopt-a-Gator
I volunteer to adopt the gator after they catch him. I could really use him to eliminate more than a few neighborhood nuisance dogs that constantly bark and yip. Maybe a few neighbors too!
Leave the gator alone. Alligator lives matter. Yankees go home! |
#13
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Yep, who guess I have pay my basket weaving loan off. O wait
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#14
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Quote:
You know some gators eat there own……..ers… |
#15
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Will someone who was actually there when the alligator was caught tell me how big it was? There was a time when Florida considered any alligator over 6 feet to be a possible threat to humans.
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Closed Thread |
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