Tesla’s Love is the blog for and about people who love animals. No one here cares whether it walks, crawls, swims, slithers, hobbles or knows how to fly, if there is a story about an animal that you love or loves you, this is the place to share that story. The story can be a tribute, a love story or a memorial. It can be about you, this truly is a site for people. Send your story and photos to teslaslove@gmail.com and we promise to post it here.
Saturday, October 29, 2011
Friday, October 14, 2011
Watch for that moose
The Department of Energy and Environmental Protection Wildlife Division in a statement today advised motorists that a moose was sighted in the Waterbury area near Route 8 and Interstate 84.
The moose was seen around 9 a.m., the agency said in a statement.
DEEP said it advises motorists to “slow down and drive defensively should a moose be spotted on or near the roadway,” the statement said.
“If motorists see this moose or any moose near a major highway, they should report it to the DEEP Environmental Conservation Police...and to local authorities,”the statement said.
DEEP police can be reached at 860-424-3333.
“September through October is the peak of the breeding season for Connecticut’s small but expanding moose population, which means an increase in moose movements and a greater potential for moose to cross roads,” the statement said.
“Moose, with their darker color and much taller stance, are particularly difficult to see at night and, once struck, are more likely to collapse through the vehicle windshield,” the statement said.
The moose was seen around 9 a.m., the agency said in a statement.
DEEP said it advises motorists to “slow down and drive defensively should a moose be spotted on or near the roadway,” the statement said.
“If motorists see this moose or any moose near a major highway, they should report it to the DEEP Environmental Conservation Police...and to local authorities,”the statement said.
DEEP police can be reached at 860-424-3333.
“September through October is the peak of the breeding season for Connecticut’s small but expanding moose population, which means an increase in moose movements and a greater potential for moose to cross roads,” the statement said.
“Moose, with their darker color and much taller stance, are particularly difficult to see at night and, once struck, are more likely to collapse through the vehicle windshield,” the statement said.
Tuesday, October 11, 2011
Fwd: Citi Pond at Bryant Park: 2nd Annual Family Day with Christmas Feet!
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