After Peanut the squirrel's death, what to know about NY wildlife regulations
The controversy over Peanut, the pet squirrel and social media sensation seized by the state Department of Environmental Conservation and euthanized last week, has raised questions about who can and should handle wildlife in New York.
Peanut the Squirrel latest: What we know and what’s next for owner Mark Longo
Internet-famous Peanut the squirrel was euthanized after NY wildlife officials seized him from his owner’s home, sparking widespread outrage and forcing state offices to close amid bomb threats. Learn what led to the viral pet’s controversial death.
Mark Longo, who called Peanut the Squirrel his pet for this past seven years, described the New York's decision to seize and ...
Distractify on MSN2d
Some Think Mark Longo and His Wife's OnlyFans Content Caused Raid That Killed Peanut the SquirrelRumors suggest that Mark Longo and his wife's OnlyFans content is what sparked the police raid that ended in Peanut the ...
The Associated Press on MSN2d
Man who took in Peanut, the orphaned squirrel, says it’s ‘surreal’ officials euthanized his petA man who took in an orphaned squirrel and made it a social media star vowed Saturday that New York state’s decision to seize ...
In New York, it’s illegal to care for wildlife animals without a special permit. Peanut and Fred’s owner, Mark Longo, ...
Because, yes — somehow Peanut’s untimely death has spiraled from a social-media tragedy to a conservative political movement.
The Department of Environmental Conservation has been receiving furious backlash over its euthanizing Peanut the squirrel and ...
This undated image provided by Mark Longo shows his pet squirrel Peanut that was seized by officers from the state Department ...
Officials from the state Department of Environmental Conservation confiscated Peanut the Squirrel during a raid Wednesday.
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