All posts are those of the individual authors and the owner of this site does not endorse them. Content should be considered opinion and not fact until verified independently.

avatar Red Fox in Tahoe
December 06, 2010 09:44AM
http://www.tahoebonanza.com/ARTICLE/20101204/NEWS/101209960


RENO, Nev. — Federal wildlife biologists have confirmed sightings of two more Sierra Nevada red foxes that once were thought to be extinct.

Scientists believe the foxes are related to another that was photographed this summer near Yosemite National Park. More importantly, they say, DNA samples show enough diversity in the Sierra Nevada red foxes to suggest a “fairly strong population” of the animals may secretly be doing quite well in the rugged mountains about 90 miles south of Reno.



The cure for a fallacious argument is a better argument, not the suppression of ideas.
-- Carl Sagan
avatar Re: Red Fox in Tahoe
December 07, 2010 07:11AM
Franky,
What makes a "Sierra Nevada" Red Fox?



Chick-on is looking at you!
avatar Re: Red Fox in Tahoe
December 07, 2010 08:22AM
Quote
chick-on
Franky,
What makes a "Sierra Nevada" Red Fox?
A mommy Sierra Nevada Red Fox.

The Vulpes vulpes necator is smaller and darker than the introduced Red Fox.
avatar Re: Red Fox in Tahoe
December 07, 2010 12:15PM
Quote
chick-on
Franky,
What makes a "Sierra Nevada" Red Fox?


... asks the Pink Chicken.

[Answer: Slightly different DNA established in a viable population.]
avatar Re: Red Fox in Tahoe
December 07, 2010 02:35PM
So they went and found the dookie and did some DNA a sampling...
hmm...

ok

On a related note, mostly I do not understand people. Here's another example:
http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/217450

along with:
http://www.chickendiapers.com/index.html

really? really!? really!?



Chick-on is looking at you!
avatar Re: Red Fox in Tahoe
December 08, 2010 06:28PM
By the way, as a tangent to this discussion, were you aware that all navel oranges are clones which trace their lineage back to a single mutant tree found in Brazil in the 1800s?
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=103250589
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orange_(fruit)#Navel_orange



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 12/08/2010 06:28PM by szalkowski.
avatar Re: Red Fox in Tahoe
December 08, 2010 06:57PM
Quote
szalkowski
By the way, as a tangent to this discussion, were you aware that all navel oranges are clones which trace their lineage back to a single mutant tree found in Brazil in the 1800s?
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=103250589
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orange_(fruit)#Navel_orange

So you are saying we should just sit around and contemplate our oranges?
avatar Re: Red Fox in Tahoe
December 08, 2010 06:57PM
Quote
szalkowski
By the way, as a tangent to this discussion, were you aware that all navel oranges are clones which trace their lineage back to a single mutant tree found in Brazil in the 1800s?
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=103250589
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orange_(fruit)#Navel_orange

A more humoristic take:



Orange you glad you brought it up?
(A.O. is hilarious!)



Chick-on is looking at you!
avatar Re: Red Fox in Tahoe
December 07, 2010 03:01PM
Quote
chick-on
Franky,
What makes a "Sierra Nevada" Red Fox?

http://www.sierraforestlegacy.org/FC_SierraNevadaWildlifeRisk/SierraNevadaRedFox.php

also, compared to the gray fox, has a better sense of comedic timing.



The cure for a fallacious argument is a better argument, not the suppression of ideas.
-- Carl Sagan
avatar Re: Red Fox in Tahoe
December 07, 2010 05:31PM
Quote
Frank Furter
Quote
chick-on
Franky,
What makes a "Sierra Nevada" Red Fox?

http://www.sierraforestlegacy.org/FC_SierraNevadaWildlifeRisk/SierraNevadaRedFox.php

also, compared to the gray fox, has a better sense of comedic timing.

Thanks. (and Lamont would be laughing)

Chick-on is looking at you!



Chick-on is looking at you!
avatar Re: Red Fox in Tahoe
December 07, 2010 05:10PM
Well Chick-on, it has to be in the Sierras and also be red. Idiot



Old Dude
avatar Re: Red Fox in Tahoe
December 07, 2010 05:29PM
Quote
mrcondron
Well Chick-on, it has to be in the Sierras and also be red. Idiot
Old Guy, We have all these other options:

Sierra Alizarin crimson Fox
Sierra Amaranth Fox
Sierra American Rose Fox
Sierra Auburn Fox
Sierra Burgundy Fox
Sierra Burnt sienna Fox
Sierra Candy apple red Fox
Sierra Cardinal Fox
Sierra Carmine Fox
Sierra Carnelian Fox
Sierra Cerise Fox
Sierra Chestnut Fox
Sierra Coquelicot Fox
Sierra Coral red Fox
Sierra Crimson Fox
Sierra Dark pink Fox
Sierra Falu red Fox
Sierra Fire brick Fox
Sierra Fire engine red Fox
Sierra Flame Fox
Sierra Fuchsia Fox
Sierra Lava Fox
Sierra Lust Fox
Sierra Magenta Fox
Sierra Maroon Fox
Sierra Mauve Fox
Sierra Mauve taupe Fox
Sierra Orange-red Fox
Sierra Persian red Fox
Sierra Persimmon Fox
Sierra Pink Fox
Sierra Raspberry Fox
Sierra Red Fox
Sierra Red-violet Fox
Sierra Redwood Fox
Sierra Rose Fox
Sierra Rose madder Fox
Sierra Rosewood Fox
Sierra Rosso corsa Fox
Sierra Ruby Fox
Sierra Rufous Fox
Sierra Rust Fox
Sierra Sangria Fox
Sierra Scarlet Fox
Sierra Sinopia Fox
Sierra Terra cotta Fox
Sierra Tuscan red Fox
Sierra Upsdell red Fox
Sierra Venetian red Fox
Sierra Vermilion Fox



Chick-on is looking at you!
avatar Re: Red Fox in Tahoe
December 07, 2010 05:54PM
Hmmm, Flame, Fuchsia, Mauve, and better yet, Mauve Taupe.



Old Dude
avatar Re: Red Fox in Tahoe
December 07, 2010 03:44PM
... but The Blue Fox is no more:
http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m3190/is_n34_v27/ai_14306433/

(Hasn't been for almost 20 years.)
avatar Re: Red Fox in Tahoe
December 07, 2010 04:25PM
However, as we all age, the population of Silver Fox is certain to increase.



The cure for a fallacious argument is a better argument, not the suppression of ideas.
-- Carl Sagan
avatar Re: Red Fox in Tahoe
December 08, 2010 06:41AM
Quote
Frank Furter
However, as we all age, the population of Silver Fox is certain to increase.

Yes, as long as one has hair.
avatar Re: Red Fox in Tahoe
December 08, 2010 01:36PM
Quote
tomdisco
Yes, as long as one has hair.

Hair? What's that?
Sorry, only registered users may post in this forum.

Click here to login