Sorry, Not Sorry: Hilarious Canadian Tweets From Horse Cops To Excessively Apologizing
Beaver Ruins Canadian Christmas
Just how Canadian is this Christmas snapshot? Kudos to the owner of this home for thinking of a creative way to incorporate this cuddly creature into the theme.
According to Tree Journey, beavers fell trees for several purposes, such as facilitating their access to food and constructing shelter. Additionally, the dams and lodges they build serve as a means of safeguarding against harsh weather conditions and predators. On average, a beaver takes about eight minutes to chop down a fully grown tree.
Next: How a moose became his unexpected stalker.
Policeman Does His Job Well
Just how friendly are the police in Canada? Here is a fine example: this cop made the photoshoot more believable by adding a prop to the dog’s head—a helmet. Now, the pooch looked like he was a real officer!
The Criminal Code of Canada makes it illegal to cause animals to suffer from neglect or injury. Various agencies, including ministries of agriculture, police services, and provincial and territorial Societies for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, enforce this law.
Next: Standing up for raccoons.
Don’t Say Bad Things About Wildlife
Canada is home to some of the most majestic creatures on the planet. There’s never a dull moment when it comes to encounters with these animals. True enough, the land boasts raccoons, squirrels, deer, and foxes.
Unfortunately, this tweet failed to say something nice about geese in Canada; strange, right? These waterfowl species are widespread, often found in water parks and golf courses, a far cry from the 1900s when their number declined due to overhunting and habitat loss.
Next: A hilarious tale of a package delivery gone wrong.
Bear Is The Guard Of The House
We all know the relationship between mail carriers and dogs, but mailmen and bears? It must be Canada. In this funny tweet, the account accepted the weird reason his package was not delivered-–there was a bear at his door.
It is also evident in the handwriting how frightened the postman was when he tried to drop the package. Post offices usually know that no rain, sleet, or snow can stop them. But maybe a giant furry creature with claws and fangs could.
Next: You won’t believe how long it takes for a beaver to chop down a tree.
Beaver Ruins Canadian Christmas
Just how Canadian is this Christmas snapshot? Kudos to the owner of this home for thinking of a creative way to incorporate this cuddly creature into the theme.
According to Tree Journey, beavers fell trees for several purposes, such as facilitating their access to food and constructing shelter. Additionally, the dams and lodges they build serve as a means of safeguarding against harsh weather conditions and predators. On average, a beaver takes about eight minutes to chop down a fully grown tree.
Next: How a moose became his unexpected stalker.
An AMoose-Ing Visitor
Canada could be the only place where you can have a moose as a stalker. This guy posted on Twitter how this four-legged fellow followed him at home. His dog also looked concerned at this event as he seemed surprised that a giant furry creature casually hung out on their front porch.
Moose are found in almost all of Canada apart from two regions. So, it is possible that one would want to befriend you and watch Netflix with you at home.
Next: Explore the mystery behind Canada’s friendliness—why are they so apologetic?
Canadian Driver Being Canadian
If there’s one thing Canadians are famous for, especially on the Internet, it is how apologetic they are. In this printed classified ad, the harassed driver took the time and effort to look for the driver who beeped at him to say that he was right to do that and that he was sorry—classic Canadian road rage.
But why are Canadians so friendly? A report says they usually think of the best words to describe the situation before speaking—a nicety many seemed to forget.
Next: Is Vancouver turning into “Vancougar”?
Petition To Change Name To Vancougar
Here’s a sight we don’t see every day in other parts of the world. And yet, it seems ordinary for residents of Vancouver. In fact, can we call this “Vancougar”?
Cougars belong to the category of predatory creatures that primarily feed on meat. They possess remarkable skills in concealing themselves and are scarcely observed in their natural habitat. A cougar can jump as high as 18 feet vertically from a resting stance. In terms of horizontal distance, they can jump up to 40 feet.
Next: Why an actor couldn’t resist the magic of the happiest place on earth.
Ryan Reynolds Being A Loving Father
Disneyland’s debut on July 17, 1955, witnessed a significant shortage of staff and an inability to meet deadlines. Nevertheless, the theme park’s grand opening was successful, with approximately 30,000 visitors flocking to the site on the inaugural day.
Today, it is flocked by many more guests, and one of its most famous tourists is no less than Ryan Reynolds. His daughter is ‘obsessed with Mickey Mouse,’ yet he joked that he went to Disneyland without her only to tell her about it later.
Next: Starlink’s Snow Melt Mode helped some furry friends stay warm.
Starlink As Cat Warmer
What will you do if you see this group of cats on your satellite dish? None. They deserve to feel the warmth during winter. As this user revealed, this was thanks to Starlink’s dish.
According to Aaron Taylor, the cause of the issue could be attributed to Snow Melt Mode, a feature introduced in 2020. This feature allows dishes to utilize their self-heating capabilities to prevent snow accumulation, which can obstruct the signal and also creates a warm outdoor resting spot for animals.
Next: Canadian geese are troublemakers that cause chaos in the skies.
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