Talus hooked me. I am especially sensitive to these guys from my own encounters with one and one of my best friends who had one in the southern dacks in his scope one evening and was eventually told by DEC it was theirs in order to keep him from firing. He is not a liar, nor am I, but we do enjoy the occaisional prank.

This rare, spotted feline specimen was recently sighted in Peapack, NJ, undoubtedly attracted to the area by the many deer munching the ornamental shrubbery surrounding the local McMansions. Wildlife photography can be extremely dangerous, so be careful out there!

wow albino tigers are rare for NJ good capture on that one

Bob... dare I ask where you found a PINK fluffy velvet duvet cover?

Mike, May I ask how you learned what a duvet cover is? (what is it?)

Easy, live with a women long enough, and you will know these things.

Don't anyone tell Ragin' Rob, but last week my kids spotted one of those Chinese Frankenfish ahoppin' outta Lake Minnehaha. After a moment of amazement at his gyrations of locomotion the kids decide he is lost and should be helped back to his point of origin. It was at this time he became a Chinese flying fish.
Much to their chagrin he reappeared not 2 minutes later,flophopping away. He was then rerenamed the Chinese Slow Return Boomerang fish.
He was left to find his own way.

Now here's a nice myth: Lake Minnewaska Minnie, a small plesiosaur that defied extinction. That's why you just about never see fish there.

Must only apply in New Hope. My father certainly never knew what a duvet cover was!

<<Bob... dare I ask where you found a PINK fluffy velvet duvet cover?>>

Duvet cover? It's a blanket, I got it at Linens & Things, and it's on the bed in the room where my daughters stay when they visit. The room also has flower-print curtains, although I had to veto the girls' first choice as too obtrusively flowery.

Lemme tell ya, it was extremely difficult to get such a bloodthirsty beast to pose for pictures, plus the hundred pounds of steak tartare was very expensive. But I suppose it was worth it, since National Geographic and Scientific American are interested in the pictures and having me write an article.