Lobo is home to a number of ant colonies, lizards, rabbits, honeybees, and moths, and of course, Baxter, the town dog. The ants are busy eating all decaying matter. The lizards chase the flies. Baxter unsuccessfully, but happily and tirelessly, chases the lizards and rabbits. A swarm of thousands of honeybees lives inside the front wall of the gas station. They don't bother people outside of the gas station area. Around 6 PM they become more aggressive, and it becomes dangerous in and around the gas station. The neighboring farmers want the bees to stay in Lobo because they pollinate the pumpkins and pecans in the adjacent fields. We would appreciate any advice on how to get the bees out of the gas station and resettle them someplace else nearby. A large number of moths live inside the buildings. They seem to live off the wood paneling. We would also appreciate any advice on how to get rid of the moths. Among other animals in and around Lobo are black beetles that crawl through town during sunrise, "stick bugs", desert foxes, many kinds of birds, such as hummingbirds, turkey buzzards, owls, roadrunners, and cattle that live off of the sparse desert vegetation. A black scorpion was found when the septic system was opened up and was killed by one of the neighbors. The chance of encountering a rattlesnake in Lobo is very remote. The snakes generally prefer higher elevations. Their bite is painful, but rarely fatal.