Pat's Van
Player Valuation: £70m
great news chums,
new beavers are in town YAY !!
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-33247511
they haven't been available in this country for years but a little woman beaver has squirted out a couple of little diddy beavers which is a pretty big deal TBH
*beaver straddling his surfboard*
Baby beavers are called kits (like on knight rider) and these ones look like they're having the time of their life, jumping and splashing and playing, they just don't give a dam !!
The colony of wild beavers was first spotted living on the River Otter, which to be honest is just plain confusing.
This is the first time that an extinct mammal has been re-introduced to England. Other species, such as wild boar, have naturalised after escaping from enclosures and causing fkn mayhem.
Beavers were hunted to extinction in England and Wales for their valuable fur and glandular oil during the 12th Century and disappeared from the rest of the UK 400 years later.
Steve Hussey, from the DWP, said "We have no plans to tag them at the moment. If we do, it will just be for identification purposes. The less we disturb them the better.
"They are healthy beavers, so they will breed. But they are not like rodents, they only have one litter a year, and they take two to three years to reach sexual maturity. The river system in east Devon is nowhere near filled to capacity.
new beavers are in town YAY !!
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-33247511
they haven't been available in this country for years but a little woman beaver has squirted out a couple of little diddy beavers which is a pretty big deal TBH
*beaver straddling his surfboard*
Baby beavers are called kits (like on knight rider) and these ones look like they're having the time of their life, jumping and splashing and playing, they just don't give a dam !!
The colony of wild beavers was first spotted living on the River Otter, which to be honest is just plain confusing.
This is the first time that an extinct mammal has been re-introduced to England. Other species, such as wild boar, have naturalised after escaping from enclosures and causing fkn mayhem.
Beavers were hunted to extinction in England and Wales for their valuable fur and glandular oil during the 12th Century and disappeared from the rest of the UK 400 years later.
Steve Hussey, from the DWP, said "We have no plans to tag them at the moment. If we do, it will just be for identification purposes. The less we disturb them the better.
"They are healthy beavers, so they will breed. But they are not like rodents, they only have one litter a year, and they take two to three years to reach sexual maturity. The river system in east Devon is nowhere near filled to capacity.
