Re: [APML] critter stories

["Bert Katzung" <katzung1@comcast.net>]

Hi Alan:
Sounds reasonable to me. I guess the only way around the problem would be to
train the cats to eat during the day and leave the food out only during
feeding hours. Reason I wondered at all is that our local wildlife experts
tell us that allowing raccoons, etc to adapt to eating pet food is very
detrimental to their well being. Makes them dependent, etc. (Not to mention
being risky for pets if a big raccoon and a pet decide they both want the
same food at the same time!)
Bert

Bert Katzung
katzung1@comcast.net
www.astronomy-images.com

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Alan Voetsch" <critter12952@yahoo.com>
To: <astro-photo@seds.org>
Sent: Sunday, December 07, 2003 10:06 PM
Subject: [APML] critter stories


> I just got a 'failure delivery' notice on this reply to Bert's question
> last night. I'm trying again and sorry Bert for the slow reply.
>
> Alan
> --- 
> > Hey Bert,
> >
> > --- Bert Katzung <katzung1@comcast.net> wrote:
> > > Hi Alan:
> > > Is there some reason why you continue to put cat food outdoors?
> >
> > They are outside cats. The males spray indoors. We have one female we
> > let in at night this time of year. I like to be nice and leave food
> > at
> > all times for them to eat. I just leave less now.
> >
> > Alan
>
>
>
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