As someone who has worked with sick and injured wildlife for 8 years, I can appreciate not all species of animals are everyone's cup of tea. And population sprawl has forced wildlife to live more and more closely with humans. But there are humane measures that can be taken to discourage them from getting too close and personal, and your local wildlife rehabilitator will often be able to provide tips and guidance on that end. Chipmunks, in particular, are territorial and if you kill one, it won't be long until another one takes its place. Unless one is prepared to annihilate all of them in a large territory, that is not a practical long term solution (or legal, in many cases). I would encourage people to find better, more compassionate, and humane ways to live harmoniously with our wild neighbors, which play a vital role in our ecosystem.
I didn't mean to derail your thread, Guspuppy, so that is all I will say about that. But I had enjoyed your review of the culinary palate of your mouse!
I didn't mean to derail your thread, Guspuppy, so that is all I will say about that. But I had enjoyed your review of the culinary palate of your mouse!