NE GA Pappy
Mr. Pappy
Your in for a surprise
I will join Nic in skinning it, cooking it and devouring it on the court house steps if one is ever killed in Georgia
Your in for a surprise
Pics in the outdoor cafe please.I will join Nic in skinning it, cooking it and devouring it on the court house steps if one is ever killed in Georgia
It's not uncommon in jaguars. But It's also worth noting that the same condition called melanism is also causing more and more coyotes to be black across the south east. Strange coincidence
That aged like a fine mayonnaise…Thread killa.
True story. Made a trip to bass pro to pick up some new hunting’s boots.
I saw Elvis in the bass pro in Macon telling the young girl who worked there all about a black panther that lived behind his house.
Now imagine this guy with the Elvis hair, the side burns wearing bell bottom jeans, his collar flipped up and them big glasses, saying in his best ”Elvis“ voice how a black panther lives behind his house and screams like a woman being murdered every night. He was even trying to make the screaming sound.
He did all this with a straight face.
I got to laughing so hard I had to walk off.
After Elvis had left the boot department I went back to get my boots and told the girl that Elvis was off his rocker. I only wish I could have got this on video.
Like I said true story.
I don't know what kinda game camera that is but I want one!!! LOL!That’s right there in Los Angeles. But it’s not black so I’m not sure it qualifies as a true panther….View attachment 1159384View attachment 1159385
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/feb/13/los-angeles-mountain-lion-griffith-parkI don't know what kinda game camera that is but I want one!!! LOL!
He’s drunk. It was someone’s black lab.That's hilarious! Last year I was at a gas station in Canton near my house and there's a guy who always rides his bicycle to the store for drinks and smokes. He went on and on about the black panther behind his trailer down the road. Was showing pics of it to the guy at the register but I didn't see them and I just stood there quietly shaking my head.
Pretty cool story! I enjoyed that. Thanks for sharing. And he is such a handsome cat.
P22 has never posed danger to people, choosing to coexist peacefully and lurk in the night, keeping his distance from human neighbors. Scientists point out that P22 lives in an urban park visited by millions of people and is rarely seen.
P22 might be a nice kitty BUT there are recorded instances of hikers being killed by lions in that state park.Pretty cool story! I enjoyed that. Thanks for sharing. And he is such a handsome cat.
I like this part from the article. They are such elusive animals.
I've seen many different species of big cats at zoos and fairs, but would love to see each one of them in the wild. In their native habitat. Heck, I get all excited when I see a bobcat.
That’s right there in Los Angeles. But it’s not black so I’m not sure it qualifies as a true panther….View attachment 1159384View attachment 1159385
Ironic that the condition called melanism that causes the jaguars to be black. Is also showing up in coyotes in the south east. Its almost non-existent everywhere elseIt appears to be extremely rare in Mexico and further north.
It comes from wolf and dog DNA. Southeastern coyotes aren't true coyotes like the ones out west. They are a unique canine hybrid, with up to 30% wolf DNA and 10% dog DNA in a lot of them tested. Wolves are naturally multi-colored. If you read accounts by early southeastern explorers, like William Bartram, they mention lots of small, black wolves. They also mention lots of panthers. None of them mention black cats or jaguars. Not once. Neither did the Indians who lived here for thousands of years.Ironic that the condition called melanism that causes the jaguars to be black. Is also showing up in coyotes in the south east. Its almost non-existent everywhere else
They coyotes I seen out west are lanky. Ours around here are fat and round on the average. I seen a black coyote just couldn’t get on him.It comes from wolf and dog DNA. Southeastern coyotes aren't true coyotes like the ones out west. They are a unique canine hybrid, with up to 30% wolf DNA and 10% dog DNA in a lot of them tested. Wolves are naturally multi-colored. If you read accounts by early southeastern explorers, like William Bartram, they mention lots of small, black wolves. They also mention lots of panthers. None of them mention black cats or jaguars. Not once. Neither did the Indians who lived here for thousands of years.