Javascript must be enabled to use this web application.

To allow this site to run scripts, use the steps that apply to your browser below. If your browser is not listed below, or if you have any questions regarding this site, please contact us.

Microsoft Internet Explorer

1. Select Internet Options from the browser's Tools menu.
2. Click the Security tab.
3. Click Custom Level in Security Level for this Zone.
4. Scroll down to Scripting, near the bottom of the list.
5. Under Active Scripting, choose Enable.
6. Click OK to leave Security Settings. Click OK to leave Internet Options.

Firefox

1. Select Options from the browser's Tools menu.
2. Click the Content tab (with the "globe" icon).
3. Make sure the box next to Enable JavaScript is checked.

Safari

1. Select Preference from the browser's menu.
2. Click the Security tab (with the "lock" icon).
3. Make sure the box next to JavaScript is checked.

Opera

1. Select Quick Preferences from the browser's Tools menu.
2. Make sure the checkbox next to Enable JavaScript is checked.

Netscape and Mozilla Suite

1. Select Preferences from the browser's Edit menu.
2. Click Advanced on the left side of the dialog box.
3. Click the Scripts & Plugins subitem under Advanced.
4. Check the box next to Navigator.
5. Click the OK to close the Preferences dialog box.

Chrome

1. Select Options from the browser's settings icon
2. Click on the Under the Hood tab.
3. Click on the Content settings... button.
4. Click on the JavaScript tab.
5. Select the Allow all sites to run JavaScript radio button.

Cookies must be enabled to use this web application.

To allow this site to use cookies, use the steps that apply to your browser below. If your browser is not listed below, or if you have any questions regarding this site, please contact us.

Microsoft Internet Explorer

1. Select "Internet Options" from the Tools menu.
2. Click on the "Privacy" tab.
3. Click the "Default" button.
4. Click "OK" to save changes.

Chrome

1. Click the "Spanner" icon in the top right of the browser.
2. Click Options and change to the "Under the Hood" tab.
3. Scroll down until you see "Cookie settings:".
4. Set this to "Allow all cookies".

Firefox

1. Go to the "Tools" menu and select "Options".
2. Click the "Privacy" icon on the top of the window.
3. Click on the "Cookies" tab.
4. Check the box corresponding to "Allow sites to set Cookies.
5. Click "OK" to save changes.

Opera

1. Click on the "Tools" menu and then click Preferences.
2. Change to the Advanced tab, and to the cookie section.
3. Select "Accept cookies only from the site I visit" or "Accept cookies".
4. Ensure "Delete new cookies when exiting Opera" is not ticked.
5. Click OK.

Netscape and Mozilla Suite

1. Select "Preferences" from the Edit menu.
2. Click on the arrow next to "Privacy & Security".
3. Under "Privacy & Security" select "Cookies".
4. Select "Enable all cookies".
5. Click "OK" to save changes.

Safari

1. Click on the "Cog" icon in Safari.
2. Click Preferences.
3. Change to the Security tab.
4. Select "Only from sites I visit" or "Allow".
5. Close the dialog using the cross.

Book Image Not Available

Book details

Genre:HUMOR
SubGenre:Topic / Animals
Language:English
Series title:Keystone Prairie Dogs
Series Number:2
Pages:30
eBook ISBN:9781623098018

Also available at

Amazon Kindle

Keystone Prairie Dogs, They're a Lot Like People

But They Can't Run For President

by Jean Williams

Book Image Not Available

Overview

Nope, keystone prairie dogs can’t run for president, but this compilation of anthropomorphic (giving human characteristics to animals and inanimate objects) commentary, with pictures from Jean Williams’ fifteen year collection as a prairie dog rescue steward does give us a satirical hint of their suspected political insights.

Description

This is the second in the three-part eBook series of jokes and parodies, but it will also include the “serious” message about the imperiled species, informative excerpts from scientists, how you can help, news and a list of important resources, which can be used as a prairie dog conservation guide. This series advocates for protection and conservation of all remaining prairie dog species in the wild and does not support having them sold or promoted as pets. Each booklet in the series has a “Keystones Don’t Always Make Good House Guests”, which highlights some of the challenges of prairie dogs in captivity.

About the author

Jean Williams is an environmental journalist and published author. She lives in a rural Seattle suburb and has had various environmental Op/Ed articles published online and in print newspaper publications across the country. Jean has advocated for the protection of black-tailed prairie dogs for a decade and has been a rescue home and foster parent to over 20 prairie dogs in the past 15 years. The pictures used in her series of humorous eBooks were compiled from her own collection,

eBook - $9.99 (AZW, EPub, PDF)

Other titles by this author/publisher

Book Image Not Available

Keystone Prairie Dogs, They're a Lot Like People by Jean Williams

Book Image Not Available

Keystone Prairie Dogs, They're a Lot Like People by Jean Williams

Session Expiration WarningYour session is due to expire.

Your online session is due to expire shortly.
Would you like to extend your session and remain logged in?

Yes, extend my online session

Session Expired

Your session has expired.We're sorry, but your online session has expired.
Please log back into your account to continue.