Raccoon

InventHelp Inventors Develop Deflector Device for Wild Animals (DNV-148)

Retrieved on: 
Monday, October 19, 2020

We thought there should be a way to deter wild animals from coming onto their property, so we invented the BOO BEAR," said one of two inventors, from Lakewood, Colo. "Our design offers a safe device for scaring away bears, raccoons and other wild animals."

Key Points: 
  • We thought there should be a way to deter wild animals from coming onto their property, so we invented the BOO BEAR," said one of two inventors, from Lakewood, Colo. "Our design offers a safe device for scaring away bears, raccoons and other wild animals."
  • The patent-pending invention provides an improved way to scare wild animals away from a porch, yard, driveway, etc.
  • In doing so, it helps to prevent property damage and injury caused by wild animals.
  • The invention features an effective design that is convenient and easy to use so it is ideal for households, businesses and places where wild animals are a nuisance.

International Fur Federation Reveals Documentary Exposé on Fur Industry Myths

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, May 28, 2019

The International Fur Federation believes that a 2009 video, showing a raccoon being skinned alive for its fur, has caused a ban in fashion fur.

Key Points: 
  • The International Fur Federation believes that a 2009 video, showing a raccoon being skinned alive for its fur, has caused a ban in fashion fur.
  • The investigators hired by the International Fur Federation (IFF) claim they have unearthed evidence that the video was a stunt.
  • Subsequently, they have released a documentary to explore the potential international conspiracy to allegedly destroy the reputation of the fur trade.
  • The International Fur Federation believes it now has "irrefutable proof" that the act was staged by animal rights activists in a potentially deliberate attempt to damage the industry.

International Fur Federation Reveals Documentary Exposé on Fur Industry Myths

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, May 28, 2019

The International Fur Federation believes that a 2009 video, showing a raccoon being skinned alive for its fur, has caused a ban in fashion fur.

Key Points: 
  • The International Fur Federation believes that a 2009 video, showing a raccoon being skinned alive for its fur, has caused a ban in fashion fur.
  • The investigators hired by the International Fur Federation (IFF) claim they have unearthed evidence that the video was a stunt.
  • Subsequently, they have released a documentary to explore the potential international conspiracy to allegedly destroy the reputation of the fur trade.
  • The International Fur Federation believes it now has "irrefutable proof" that the act was staged by animal rights activists in a potentially deliberate attempt to damage the industry.