Why?
To me the biggest challenge would be being sure the animal sighted was a full on feral animal, living wild with no supplemental feeding or sheltering with humans.
But ultimately, it’s your list.
Why?
It's an individual that has been hanging around in Leeuwarden, the Northern Netherlands since May now, that I know @Mr. Zootycoon and @KevinVar have seen as well, though as far as I remember they both made the decision not to count it yet.Where have you seen the crow?
I think it can't be signed
Why?
If it's feral then it can count, if it was sitting on someone's doorstep then it doesn't count. How you'd determine if it was a true feral cat is for your conscience to decide...To me the biggest challenge would be being sure the animal sighted was a full on feral animal, living wild with no supplemental feeding or sheltering with humans.
But ultimately, it’s your list.
It was skinny and starving next to a farm house. If the cat lived on the farm it would be much more healthy.If it's feral then it can count, if it was sitting on someone's doorstep then it doesn't count. How you'd determine if it was a true feral cat is for your conscience to decide...
If it was feral it'd have established a way of surviving - that's kind of what feral means. To me this sounds more like an indoor cat that escaped/was thrown out and doesn't know how to live on its own...It was skinny and starving next to a farm house. If the cat lived on the farm it would be much more healthy.
I don't get to count cats most years due to being unsure, let me have this one!If it was feral it'd have established a way of surviving - that's kind of what feral means. To me this sounds more like an indoor cat that escaped/was thrown out and doesn't know how to live on its own...
You can count it if you genuinely think it was feral - but as said above the fact that it was skinny and starving tells you that it was just a dumped pet.I don't get to count cats most years due to being unsure, let me have this one!![]()
Guess who's back on Norfolk Island...BIRDS
310 - Oriental Dollarbird (Eurystomus orientalis)
311 - Turquoise Parrot (Neophema pulchella)
312 - Budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus)
313 - Leaden Flycatcher (Myiagra rubecula)
314 - Western Gerygone (Gerygone fusca)
315 - Buff-rumped Thornbill (Acanthiza reguloides)
316 - White-bellied Cuckooshrike (Coracina papuensis)
BirdsBirds
179. Brown Pigeon (aka Brown Cuckoo-dove)
180. Wonga Pigeon
181. Shining Bronze-cuckoo
182. Rainbow Bee-eater
183. White-throated Gerygone
184. Dollarbird
185. Scarlet Honeyeater
186. Peregrine Falcon
187. Topknot Pigeon
Mammals
12. Common Wombat
Reptiles
8. Red-bellied Black Snake
Hix
A few updates from Eastern Germany (mammals) and Jihlava zoo (bird)
574. Hawfinch
Mammals
91. Red fox
92. Striped field mouse
I have also uploaded the remaining pictures from Kenya:
Kenya - Wildlife - ZooChat