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Article:
Wed, Feb 25 | By Amy Lieberman | 1257
He's not your average pet, but one alligator was recently recruited -- and selected -- to serve as a mascot for a fraternity at the Washington State University. Just as quickly as an online service delivered the baby gator, though, he was soon out t… more ›
930 results
Theotherwhitemeat
3 years ago
Were any of you there? Did you see the accomadtions that were set up for the pet? How dare you judge them as "Frat Boys"? Just because you are in a fraternity doesn't mean you're out of control. This why society fails, we judge too much on a name. Do you judge black people as thieves and jews as greedy? What about Indians and alcohol. You people should be ashamed of yourselves for labeling them as stupid frat boys, we all make poor judgement calls. Think next time before you poorly label people, they could be your sons or future vet techs....especially from Washington State University.
Nicklaus A.
4 years ago
We live in Florida. Gators are everywhere in Florida, but we do not put them in our bathtubs. Prevents proper hygiene in the home.
Cherish2484
4 years ago
do they not realize that baby alligators become adult alligators, extremely large adult alligators
Hrstansbury
4 years ago
I'd like to think guys that age would know better, but some people never learn.
JaneakaJune
4 years ago
Bizarre. Leave it to frat kids to think up something like this. What were they going to do when he got big enough to eat them?
Nancy R.
4 years ago
When will some people learn that wild animals are not pets. Florida is inundated with iguanas, not native to FL. They have no natural predators and have just been set free by people that imported them when they were little. When they grow to maturity, nobody wants to keep them. They eat the foods that native animals need to grow and now will become extinct. Stick to Pet pets, please.
Tracy W.
4 years ago
I had a friend that years ago had a pet alligator that he kept on a chain in the front yard. He was a good pet and a novelty in the neighborhood. He lived north and when I asked him what he did with him during the winter, he told me he stayed outside all year. He would hibernate in the winter and then thaw out in the spring. I always thought it was a wild story, not sure if its real though.
Annie H.
4 years ago
This just proves my stereotypical ideas of frat boys. Don't they watch Animal Planet?! Why on earth do they think they could keep an alligator as a pet? I'm glad he was rescued. Maybe that should be an actual "rule" of students in that university: "Absolutely NO pet alligators!"
shalaina r.
4 years ago
if this alligator got out during a party there could be some major problems! i think it's better that this alligator was removed from the frat house.
Kuroinekokitto
4 years ago
Did they honestly think that was such a great idea? That is an animal that needs special care or needs to be in the wild with it's own kind where it knows how to take care of itself. And if they had done some research, they would have found out that they wouldn't be able to keep it, making the effort pointless.
Michelle K.
4 years ago
Ok, what in the world would a Frat need an alligator...obviously they weren't using best judgement and someone could have been seriously hurt. I'm glad the authorities stepped in.
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