Pets
Related: About this forumCatch him if you can: 'Eno the Emu' on the run in North Carolina
Pet birds whereabouts unknown after escaping several weeks ago despite multiple sightings and a local wanted poster
Edward Helmore
Wed 7 Aug 2019 15.28 EDT Last modified on Wed 7 Aug 2019 20.56 EDT
A pet emu, known to the residents of North Carolina and, increasingly across the US, as Eno the Emu, is still on the run, at least five weeks after slipping out of its enclosure and making off into the woods.
Though there have been multiple sightings, the birds whereabouts are currently unknown. Last month, county wildlife officers were sent to corral this emu, which did not work, said Tenille Fox, an animal services spokesperson.
This emu is fast, so theyre having kind of a hard time unless they just happen to get him in an area where he can be contained a little more, like natural barriers or pasture, fence, something like that, Fox said.
With the bird out in the wild, animal services have been attempting to locate the emus owner. Local officials have even tweeted out a picture of Eno in a wanted poster.
More:
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2019/aug/07/eno-the-emu-north-carolina-wanted
TreasonousBastard
(43,049 posts)customerserviceguy
(25,183 posts)it looks like me on a bad hair day!
unc70
(6,115 posts)Seriously. Write your own jokes
Thekaspervote
(32,779 posts)flotsam
(3,268 posts)they might mention "Like cassowaries and ostriches, the toe claws of emus are capable of eviscerating animals under the right conditions; however, human fatalities are extremely rare. Reports of emu attacks resulting in a range of injuries in Australia and in wild-animal parks, emu farms, and zoos across the world are not uncommon, with more than 100 occurring in 2009 alone."
https://www.britannica.com/list/6-of-the-worlds-most-dangerous-birds
Thyla
(791 posts)Eno ain't coming back.
[link:|
True story.