The term expert is thrown around like rice at a wedding in the world of Circus. Asshole/jealous is what I am anonymously described as or Un American. The above "challenge" was offered to the Cassellys, by Buckles Woodcock. While I will defer to Buckles qualifications/expertize in regards to elephants, I have worked with both elephants and horses, and by the photo below, I suggest they have "topped" it by a mile, just from a visual standard, let alone production value. Johnny Herriott, you are always concerned about elephants trunks. The one on the top, with it's ears flared out, and it's trunk down seems to be expressing concern/fear that it may fall off. I wonder what it would take to overcome that fear and keep it up there?A Blog designed for discussion of topics related to, but not limited to, Circus, Zoos, Animal Training, and Animal Welfare/Husbandry. Sometimes opening up the dialog is the best starting point of all. And if for nothing else when people who agree and don't agree, get together and start discussing it, it will open up a lot of peoples minds. Debate and discussion even amongst themselves opens a window where there wasn't one before.
Tuesday, July 22, 2008
Buckles Blog--February 4, 2008--Let's see the Cassellys top this
The term expert is thrown around like rice at a wedding in the world of Circus. Asshole/jealous is what I am anonymously described as or Un American. The above "challenge" was offered to the Cassellys, by Buckles Woodcock. While I will defer to Buckles qualifications/expertize in regards to elephants, I have worked with both elephants and horses, and by the photo below, I suggest they have "topped" it by a mile, just from a visual standard, let alone production value. Johnny Herriott, you are always concerned about elephants trunks. The one on the top, with it's ears flared out, and it's trunk down seems to be expressing concern/fear that it may fall off. I wonder what it would take to overcome that fear and keep it up there?
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