Sunday, March 3, 2013

Buffalo x8


There is a growing problem in upstate New York, and it is affecting a slew of wild animals. Over the last several years, the region's bison population has increased at a rapid rate, and local authorities are doing very little to reduce the number, which has almost doubled in the last decade. The creatures, usually known for their docility, are under increased competition for food and other resources, and they are allowing their survival instincts to dictate their actions. As the bison become more and more territorial, a definite hierarchy is being established within the species, with each herd leader intimidating his subordinates to prove his dominance in the area. These males, in turn, have begun bullying the younger, weaker members of their group, in many cases withholding their share of the day's kill and even preventing them from resting. This new way of conducting themselves has thrown the entire ecosystem into disarray, and there are discussions among government and wildlife groups regarding a potential increase in the hunting quota, in the hopes that population control methods would improve the culture of the forest and also the lives of nearby residents. But unfortunately, until an effective system is established, Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo.

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