My old mate @VictorCharlie would eat those badgers after clipping 'em. Trust me.
My old mate @VictorCharlie would eat those badgers after clipping 'em. Trust me.
3-Time SADDO PREDICTION COMP CHAMPION.
Never heard of a badger cull but we don't get many in Texas. We do occasionally have beaver and nutria culls. For animals that aren't regularly hunted or have a healthy natural predator population the best thing for the overall health of ecosystem is a cull. GB let me know if you need my skills across the pond but I'm not sure how I'm going to get my rifle through customs. Oh and I'll probably never shoot another one but for now VC - 1 Bobcat - 0
Most bad government has grown out of too much government. Thomas Jefferson
@Greenbeanz is the beach as good for fossils as they say?
Officially the only saddo who has had a girlfriend
Remember the facts are Badgers carry and spread TB, simple we have a large badger population,
the larger the population more chance, there are of a greater number being infected and spreading
TB.Weather you like in or not cattle that are infected, are slaughtered the meat does not go into the
human food chain.
We must all remember nobody wants TB, prevention is what we need if a cull is needed so be it
PS, Packman spreads HIS own opinion, THE SMUG GIT.
I remember you saying that your lad likes fossil hunting. East Devon is good but the best part of the Jurassic coast for fossils is really in Dorset. Be careful though the red sand that makes up the cliff is very unstable so stay away from any cordoned off bits or beaches temporarily closed due to erosion. For swimming and beauty though Devon and Cornwalls are far better. Thems proper ansum me booty.
Roos are plaque proportions in our area fully protected species so they runhop rife.
We've never had badgers, squirrels or bob cats or any other wild cats other than ex pet escapees that have interbred, mostly small but nasty still. Got the odd black panther in one area I think a smaller version again but they are very remote and only caught on film once every ten years or so when cattle go missing and bits are left they seem to get the blame.
Last edited by Andre; 09-08-2013 at 01:28 PM.
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