Hopefully soon, new pet :D

Wild animals are not meant for pets. When it tears your house apart you're gunna regret ti. Or you keep it in the cage and then what's the point of having it? To look at it? How fun. I hate guys who feel they have to get some "bad ass" pet. Making up for something maybe? Lol

I can see tonys next thread. "so I got mauled by my linx today, out of the gym for 4 weeks" lol.

If you're determined to get something different, they breed bobcats and housecats to make a sort of hybrid half and half cat. Look into that. Seems a little smarter, not smart imo, just a little smartER.
 
Wild animals are not meant for pets. When it tears your house apart you're gunna regret ti. Or you keep it in the cage and then what's the point of having it? To look at it? How fun. I hate guys who feel they have to get some "bad ass" pet. Making up for something maybe? Lol

I can see tonys next thread. "so I got mauled by my linx today, out of the gym for 4 weeks" lol.

If you're determined to get something different, they breed bobcats and housecats to make a sort of hybrid half and half cat. Look into that. Seems a little smarter, not smart imo, just a little smartER.

Exactly! Even Bengal cats are a nice exotic bread..
 
thats why you get it as a baby. once the mother is house tamed the babys learn how to act within that short amount of time. if you get is as the baby its practically just a house cat.... except a big ass house cat
 
thats why you get it as a baby. once the mother is house tamed the babys learn how to act within that short amount of time. if you get is as the baby its practically just a house cat.... except a big ass house cat

House cats have been domesticated for thousands of years. That's what makes them semi "tame". Not because they are conditioned from birth.Having a lynx and saying it'll be a housecat if you have it from birth is exactly like saying having a linon from when it's a cub and it'll be like a big housecat. Only the lynx is on a smaller scale. Bottom line is it gets pissed off and you're fucked. Your gunna get hurt. You think fighting off a 50 lb pitbull Is hard? They don't even have a 100th of the killer instinct that a wild cat has.
 
House cats have been domesticated for thousands of years. That's what makes them semi "tame". Not because they are conditioned from birth.Having a lynx and saying it'll be a housecat if you have it from birth is exactly like saying having a linon from when it's a cub and it'll be like a big housecat. Only the lynx is on a smaller scale. Bottom line is it gets pissed off and you're fucked. Your gunna get hurt. You think fighting off a 50 lb pitbull Is hard? They don't even have a 100th of the killer instinct that a wild cat has.

its a cat none the less. lol only one way to find out if it is a bad decision. worst comes to worst he lives outside. no biggie. maybe itll teach people to stay the fuck out of my yard.
 
alright... it has been proven that any animal "in regulation" can be tamed into a house pet. if you get it as a baby/newborn and take it out of its natural habitat it learns and adapts the new change. so taking something simple at a wild cat, before it has the time to analyze what type of system its living in and adapts to it, could be altered.

with the bigger types of animals they usually have a shorter life expectancy. which means they mature a lot faster. so if your taking something like a lion, you would have to take it out IMMEDIATELY, for they would have the imprint in there mind alot faster. which brings it to the point where that would be a greater risk. (now again this could be argued, cause of all research done. but this is none the less more agreeable)

not a good example but, there are people who have deer in there house as a normal house held pet. they have fox's as pets, some people even have monkeys(depending on licensing and state guidelines)

i can keep going on an on, lol.
 
alright... it has been proven that any animal "in regulation" can be tamed into a house pet. if you get it as a baby/newborn and take it out of its natural habitat it learns and adapts the new change. so taking something simple at a wild cat, before it has the time to analyze what type of system its living in and adapts to it, could be altered.

with the bigger types of animals they usually have a shorter life expectancy. which means they mature a lot faster. so if your taking something like a lion, you would have to take it out IMMEDIATELY, for they would have the imprint in there mind alot faster. which brings it to the point where that would be a greater risk. (now again this could be argued, cause of all research done. but this is none the less more agreeable)

not a good example but, there are people who have deer in there house as a normal house held pet. they have fox's as pets, some people even have monkeys(depending on licensing and state guidelines)

i can keep going on an on, lol.

Any wild cat is all muscle, agile and unbelievably fast. Some owners have de-fanged and declawed their exotic cats thinking that they have “disarmed” that cat rendering it “safe”, this is a dangerous assumption. Those WILD CAT instincts are totally intact, and if that cat WANTS that "object" it’s going after it regardless of how tame it is, whether or not it’s harnessed and on a lead, etc…and it can inflict harm; how fast, to what extent...that depends on the individual situation. NO ONE that I know with a wild cat, monkey, or parrot can move as fast as they can. As responsible owners we must always be aware of lurking dangerous situations for other animals, humans and our cats themselves.
 
alright... it has been proven that any animal "in regulation" can be tamed into a house pet. if you get it as a baby/newborn and take it out of its natural habitat it learns and adapts the new change. so taking something simple at a wild cat, before it has the time to analyze what type of system its living in and adapts to it, could be altered.

with the bigger types of animals they usually have a shorter life expectancy. which means they mature a lot faster. so if your taking something like a lion, you would have to take it out IMMEDIATELY, for they would have the imprint in there mind alot faster. which brings it to the point where that would be a greater risk. (now again this could be argued, cause of all research done. but this is none the less more agreeable)

not a good example but, there are people who have deer in there house as a normal house held pet. they have fox's as pets, some people even have monkeys(depending on licensing and state guidelines)

i can keep going on an on, lol.

Hey Jack(ass) Hannah. I surely hope you're kidding. If not, you're an even bigger idiot than you make yourself out to be.

You're comparing a deer to a Lynx? Are you retarded? First off, a deer is not an instinctual killer (carnivore). A Lynx, lion, tiger, etc. is.

As for you're knowledge about taking a large cat out of its element immediately... you remember sigfried and roy? They will tell you how wrong you are and they are experts. Not some kid on the internet who thinks he's gained 17lbs of muscle and needs to have a Lynx to show his friends how cool he is. Yeah, that sweet little tiger that they raised in their home, from a mother that was raised in their home as well... ATE HIS FUCKING FACE/NECK OFF ON INSTINCT during training for one of their shows. First thing he said after the attack (and after they reattached his throat) was that no matter what, they will always be WILD animals.

With that being said, go ahead and get you one. I can't wait to read the news article about how some jack ass tried to raise a Lynx in his trailer and he got his face ripped off feeding him Dbol tabs. Then at least we won't have to see more pictures of you with that ridiculous douchebag beard and a cigarette hanging outta your mouth!
 
Hey Jack(ass) Hannah. I surely hope you're kidding. If not, you're an even bigger idiot than you make yourself out to be.

You're comparing a deer to a Lynx? Are you retarded? First off, a deer is not an instinctual killer (carnivore). A Lynx, lion, tiger, etc. is.

As for you're knowledge about taking a large cat out of its element immediately... you remember sigfried and roy? They will tell you how wrong you are and they are experts. Not some kid on the internet who thinks he's gained 17lbs of muscle and needs to have a Lynx to show his friends how cool he is. Yeah, that sweet little tiger that they raised in their home, from a mother that was raised in their home as well... ATE HIS FUCKING FACE/NECK OFF ON INSTINCT during training for one of their shows. First thing he said after the attack (and after they reattached his throat) was that no matter what, they will always be WILD animals.

With that being said, go ahead and get you one. I can't wait to read the news article about how some jack ass tried to raise a Lynx in his trailer and he got his face ripped off feeding him Dbol tabs. Then at least we won't have to see more pictures of you with that ridiculous douchebag beard and a cigarette hanging outta your mouth!

AMEN RJ!!:bowdown:
 
hahahahahaha. oh shit someones a hard ass over the internet. i wish i was as cool as you, you fucking pole-smoker.
 
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theres tame for ya... wheelchair bound.

tony does as much research with his pets as he does with his cycles.
 
Lynx are usually solitary, although small groups of lynx may travel and hunt together occasionally. They feed on a wide range of animals from white-tailed deer, reindeer, roe deer, small red deer, and chamois, to smaller, more usual prey: snowshoe hares, fish, fox, Tonysuicides, sheep, pets, squirrels, mice, turkeys and other birds, and goats. They also eat ptarmigan, voles and grouse.
 
Alright Tony, believe me, I have no need to act tough on the internet. Let's try another approach. Here are some basic guidelines you need to follow:

The most important consideration of having a pet Lynx is to realize these cats are wild. While not dangerous like cheetahs, tigers, or cougars, they are still exotic and wild. Therefore, great consideration would be involved in owning this type of animal. The Lynx needs a specific habitat, diet, space, and more. Before anything, you need to get in touch with your state government to determine if owning such an animal is allowed where you live.

Buying and owning a pet Lynx is strictly regulated and in fact, to have permission to keep such an animal, several licenses would need to be secured. The amount of time to process all the paperwork involved takes several months so be prepared for a long, drawn out process that may or may not result in having this type of animal as a pet. Other considerations include:

Habitat – The Lynx needs to be kept outside in a secure enclosure. So whats the point of having it if you have to keep t locked up outside?Since this animal could do damage to neighborhood animals, most states make it illegal for them to roam, even if living in the country. Remember, the Lynx likes to roam so unless adequate space is provided (That's a big fucking cage you gotta have, how much land you got up there, eh? lol, the animal would quickly become restless and aggressiveAs in want to kill something to eat it!!. The enclosure should be made of heavy chain link to include a roof since this cat is a great climber. Of course, the animal would also need shelter from the elements.

Veterinarian Care – Having a pet Lynx would require regular care by a skilled veterinarian. Obviously, few veterinarians have the expertise to care for this type of cat so you need to find one relatively close to where you live so the cat receives appropriate care.You got one near you in Wisconsin?


Food – Your pet Lynx would have a special dietAs in not cigarettes and Oxycontin. These cats do not eat standard cat food since they are carnivores (meat eaters). On average, an adult Lynx eats one to four pounds of meat dailyYou can't feed yourself enough meat to grow more than a beard, how you gonna afford this? lol, consisting of raw chicken or turkey (bones included), beef, game meat, salmon, and tuna. Lynx also love fresh fruits, especially oranges, strawberries, apples, and cherries. As you can see, owning a Lynx involves a financial investment, just for food.

Interaction – If you purchase a baby Lynx, you would have an opportunity to build a close relationship but even if buying an adult, you need to learn about this cat’s behaviors and characteristics so you can recognize times for play and times when your pet Lynx wants to be left aloneThat means you can't just, as you said in an earlier post "worst comes to worst he lives outside. no biggie. maybe itll teach people to stay the fuck out of my yard. ".

Now listen, I don't give a shit what you do cause I'm not your neighbor, but this could easily turn into a situation like most with people owning exotic pets, where you can't handle it, throw it outside, and it kills a neighbor kid. Think about it.
 
dont know why anyone cares what he does. i say eat the fucking thing and any other pussy that walks by.
protein is all that works for me.
i just got a new dog and was looking at it thing i bet that hind leg on the BBQ would be good.
but i like dogs so i will stick with cat meat.
 
dont know why anyone cares what he does. i say eat the fucking thing and any other pussy that walks by.
protein is all that works for me.
i just got a new dog and was looking at it thing i bet that hind leg on the BBQ would be good.
but i like dogs so i will stick with cat meat.

lmao ohhhh cyto.
 
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