U-Turn Donkey LbNA #36926 (ARCHIVED)
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Add Location| Owner: | MrOspital
 |
|---|---|
| Plant date: | Nov 22, 2007 |
| Location: | |
| City: | Whittier |
| County: | Los Angeles |
| State: | California |
| Boxes: | 1 |
| Found by: | PenGwen |
|---|---|
| Last found: | Jun 4, 2008 |
| Status: | FFFF |
| Last edited: | Nov 22, 2007 |
Update: 08/08 Box missing. Bush has been trimmed...
The Wild Donkey was domesticated around 4,000 BCE. The donkey became an important pack animal for people living in the Egyptian and Nubian regions as they can easily carry 20% to 30% of their own body weight and can also be used as a farming and dairy animal.
In America the donkey was found useful as a pack animal by miners, particularly the gold prospectors, of the mid-1800s. Miners liked this animal due to its ability to carry tools, supplies, and ore. As donkeys lost their jobs, and many were simply turned loose into the American deserts. Descendants of these donkeys now wild can still be seen roaming the Southwest today, like in Oatman, Arizona.
Did you know the offspring of a male donkey and a female horse,
Is called a mule?
Did you know the offspring of a male horse and a female donkey
produces a hinny?
Start at Parnell Park in South Whittier
Located at the corner of Scott and Lambert
Park in the north parking lot near the Senior and Community Center.
Park and go to the north part of the park,
Bring some chips and say Hi to Salsa.
Go west towards the community center,
Behind it is a baseball diamond.
Behind home base there are 5 trees by the fence.
To the left there are 3 small trees.
Behind the furthest north of the 3 small trees,
There is a bougainvillea growing over the fence.
The letterbox is hanging (protected) by the bougainvillea about halfway up the fence.
Beware of watchful eyes,
Please let me know if it goes missing.
The Wild Donkey was domesticated around 4,000 BCE. The donkey became an important pack animal for people living in the Egyptian and Nubian regions as they can easily carry 20% to 30% of their own body weight and can also be used as a farming and dairy animal.
In America the donkey was found useful as a pack animal by miners, particularly the gold prospectors, of the mid-1800s. Miners liked this animal due to its ability to carry tools, supplies, and ore. As donkeys lost their jobs, and many were simply turned loose into the American deserts. Descendants of these donkeys now wild can still be seen roaming the Southwest today, like in Oatman, Arizona.
Did you know the offspring of a male donkey and a female horse,
Is called a mule?
Did you know the offspring of a male horse and a female donkey
produces a hinny?
Start at Parnell Park in South Whittier
Located at the corner of Scott and Lambert
Park in the north parking lot near the Senior and Community Center.
Park and go to the north part of the park,
Bring some chips and say Hi to Salsa.
Go west towards the community center,
Behind it is a baseball diamond.
Behind home base there are 5 trees by the fence.
To the left there are 3 small trees.
Behind the furthest north of the 3 small trees,
There is a bougainvillea growing over the fence.
The letterbox is hanging (protected) by the bougainvillea about halfway up the fence.
Beware of watchful eyes,
Please let me know if it goes missing.