If you have ever been to the park, you might see squirrels playfully leaping in front of you or scurrying down a tree to get a good look at you. These animals are territorial, and the park is their territory. If you take that park and put in a parking lot, those animals might find a tree nearby or left deliberately and try to regain their land. That is often the case when a squirrel might bite a person who thinks that their behavior of leaping in front of them is playful. The squirrel might be standing his ground and ready to bite or to protect his territory using whatever means he has like his nails and teeth. Teaching people about animals is a wise practice. Keeping some land green in centers of urban expansion is helping nature and animals to feel less threatened and to mitigate some of their attacks. An attack by a rubied squirrel or even rat can have deadly consequences. These attacks by wild animals whose land has been taken can be prevented by sound green environmental design. Knowing how to plan to allow for the animals who lived on the land that will be occupied by a parking lot is wise and safe practices and can also be a part of keeping the planet green.
October 12th, 2011UncategorizedRead More >No Comments
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