Got to be careful around slippery wet beavers mateI had a tripod set-up but fell over and broke my camera!
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Got to be careful around slippery wet beavers mateI had a tripod set-up but fell over and broke my camera!
One of my favourite sayings!Got to be careful around slippery wet beavers mate
If you ever catch one, make a beaver curry.Got to be careful around slippery wet beavers mate
Vermin mate. They need eradicating.Squirrel just destroyed my son's rocket View attachment 184269
I'm very jealous. I would love that. ?We get badgers in the garden every night starting around dusk. Counted 6 this year.
Yes it's a privilege to see them. We put food out for them and spend an hour or so watching them hoover it up.I'm very jealous. I would love that. ?
Mad creatures. I’ve had them walk right up to me if you stay still and downwind. They totally brick it when they realise you’re there. Eat absolutely anything.We get badgers in the garden every night starting around dusk. Counted 6 this year.
View attachment 184560
Hi Jebus.Got to be careful around slippery wet beavers mate
Mad creatures. I’ve had them walk right up to me if you stay still and downwind. They totally brick it when they realise you’re there. Eat absolutely anything.
Lot of farmers see them as a pest and a TB threat but they’re protected so I know a fair few turn a blind eye to lads taking them out. A lot of the ones you see roadside aren’t killed by cars but are put there on purpose.
Having said that, never used to see any where I used to live and are now far more common.
That's right - they've got very poor eyesight so if you stand still they come very close to you. We leave the kitchen door open and put food on the step or just outside - they are quite happy to stop and eat even though we're sat on the floor just a yard away. Food comes first!Mad creatures. I’ve had them walk right up to me if you stay still and downwind. They totally brick it when they realise you’re there. Eat absolutely anything.
Lot of farmers see them as a pest and a TB threat but they’re protected so I know a fair few turn a blind eye to lads taking them out. A lot of the ones you see roadside aren’t killed by cars but are put there on purpose.
Having said that, never used to see any where I used to live and are now far more common.