Sunday, January 31, 2016

Capitola has too many night time raccoons, carriers of dangerous brain roundworm.

The KQED documentary says the poop easily becomes aerosol dust we inhale.

City County and State government agencies won't do enough to control this major health risk. So many racoons don't belong in urban areas where they sleep in sheds or attics. And because they boldly come out at night, almost as unhealthy garbage fat as badketballs, does not mean we should just go to bed and close our eyes on the problem.