I think these youngsters have been chased away from here. |
I gave Runty that name because he has the thinnest fur of any groundhog I've ever seen. I have previously referred to Runty as a female, but I have a feeling he's a male. I assumed he was female, because that's the way I do things. If I don't know the sex of an animal, I assume that he or she is a female, because lots of people seem to be more protective of their sisters, mothers, wives, girlfriends, and daughters. I saw a documentary about one of the founders of PETA: Ingrid Newkirk. She said that animals are never its; they're hes or shes. I agree wholeheartedly.
There's plenty of grass for lots of groundhogs, but I guess Betsy doesn't feel that way. I suppose her children aren't cute enough for her anymore. I love her, but I don't love her mothering technique.
I sure hope Runty's fur grows in well eventually. I don't want him to be too cold when winter comes. Who could he snuggle with? His mother Betsy? Perhaps not. She might be the worst groundhog mother I've ever seen.
I did read what this guy wrote. He wrote that groundhogs kill em' all and let god sort them out. I've seen plenty of groundhog on groundhog violence, and I think I've seen lots of battle scars on little groundhogs. It's so sad. They're so cute, but they're lives are filled with fear and violence. Again, I draw the line when it comes to human on groundhog violence. I'm willing to get into a fistfight to protect a groundhog or any animal. They're my brothers and sisters. They belong on this planet at least as much as we do.
Okay now, black people have demanded their rights and gotten them. Same thing with women: and now gay people. It's the animal's turn: all of them.
Brothers and sisters
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