So sorry for your loss
. Best of luck moving forward.
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Well this is true, that said if i have predators attacking my flock/livestock sometimes reinforcing is not enough. I have a healthy group of predators here(wolves, coyotes, bear, fox, coons, mountain lion and on and on) i am always bothered by the building within the more populated part of town(i'm rural) as it drives predators closer, fencing only goes so far especially with other forms of livestock my horses are of my greatest concern so i would have no problems taking further action to protect them if the need arises.They are wild animals trying to survive in a every increasing habitat loss. I cannot blame them for trying to get my birds. It is there instinct.
I talked with a professional trapper in Missouri, Missouri Law he can not release a trapped racoon, they carry rabies, be carefulThey are wild animals trying to survive in a every increasing habitat loss. I cannot blame them for trying to get my birds. It is there instinct. My job is to make my cage as impossible to get into as possible. I do not trap or kill them. Yes I do see them in my yard but so far locking them up in a tight house in a dog run with a cover has been successful. I am sorry for your loss and hope that you loose no more birds. Try to make your cage more secure as best you can. Hawks can fly into a open top cage and animals can dig underneath a cage. Lock them indoors at night if you can also. Best of luck.
I have heard this as well. No clue how much truth there is with it but an animal acting out of character is a cause for concern.Ya I must pipe in now: Billy the Exterminator said that if you are seeing a raccoon during the day, then that is a sign that something is really wrong. Like it has rabies.