Re: The Dingoes of Cripple Creek
Posted: Mon Jul 18, 2011 11:43 am
Hi again Bob,
I suppose we all have stories that may not seem anything special to ourselves but others may find interesting, I've certainly got a few tucked away as you say.
I lashed out and bought a laptop to take bush with me intending to do a bit of writing of an evening, but once I caught up with my mate we just sat around the campfire sorting out the worlds problems most nights and then hit the sack. I never even unpacked the computer, ah well maybe next trip.
Thanks Marty,
You would have loved this dingo youngster and he could easily have been tamed, darn near was anyway.
How are your mates doing on the Palmer? as I mentioned in a reply to you on another thread I have always been fascinated with the area after reading the book 'A River Of Gold', it was a great yarn
Hi Maureen,
There is something special about being more or less adopted by a wild animal, it really does leave you feeling pretty pleased with yourself. Mind you when it would lay there howling it did cross my mind that it may be calling up its mates with the news it had another meal lined up and could do with a bit of help.
Seriously though he was just like an overgrown pup and quite playful.
Cheers Terry
I suppose we all have stories that may not seem anything special to ourselves but others may find interesting, I've certainly got a few tucked away as you say.
I lashed out and bought a laptop to take bush with me intending to do a bit of writing of an evening, but once I caught up with my mate we just sat around the campfire sorting out the worlds problems most nights and then hit the sack. I never even unpacked the computer, ah well maybe next trip.
Thanks Marty,
You would have loved this dingo youngster and he could easily have been tamed, darn near was anyway.
How are your mates doing on the Palmer? as I mentioned in a reply to you on another thread I have always been fascinated with the area after reading the book 'A River Of Gold', it was a great yarn
Hi Maureen,
There is something special about being more or less adopted by a wild animal, it really does leave you feeling pretty pleased with yourself. Mind you when it would lay there howling it did cross my mind that it may be calling up its mates with the news it had another meal lined up and could do with a bit of help.
Seriously though he was just like an overgrown pup and quite playful.
Cheers Terry