<p>"The main purpose is to 'spread a bit of squirrely cheer to everyone,' says club president Peter Feng...'We are dedicated to the feeding and welfare of the squirrels on campus.'"</p>
<p>The opposite needs to be done at UPenn(make a squirrel starving club :)). You’ll find squirrels at Penn that look so fat that they’re double the size of a normal squirrel. Some can’t even climb up the trees because they’re too darn big. It’s hilarious</p>
<p>Okay the squirrels in Ann Arbor are really funny. For one they are absolutely huge and there are people feeding them on the diag constantly. And two, they are SO domesticated. It’s really funny, no fear of humans at all.</p>
<p>I have had sandwiches sealed in ziploc baggies in my backpack before and had a squirrel climb halfway onto my lap while I was sitting on the ledge near the arch at south u/east u, and then it followed me all the way to the diag.</p>
<p>We actually have a squirrel feeder at home. It’s a little house, and the roof has a hinge, and they learn how to lift it up with their paws and take out peanuts. We have squirrels at it all day every day, and when it’s empty they bang the lit until more comes out. And they aren’t even ann arbor squirrels!</p>
<p>Squirrels on the Diag are the size of cats and they won’t run away when you get close. I’ve almost stepped on a couple because they aren’t afraid of humans anymore</p>