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Leeview

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Everything posted by Leeview

  1. Hobs or jills and what colour? whereabouts in Yorks? Please Y.I.S Leeview
  2. Leeview

    drop net?

    basically its a long net raised/suspended so the rabbits can pass underneath it to go out to feed once the rabbits are out and feeding, by means of draw cord and pins, you pull the draw cord from some way off release the pins and the net drops enmeshing the rabbits trying to head for safety/warren Y.I.S Leeview
  3. not being funny but how many members on here have heard/used john orr's system if its that good? Y.I.S Leeview
  4. nets are easily come by, Good ones you need to keep your eyes peeled its the drop system that makes the difference as Heritage mentioned Y.I.S Leeview
  5. So are you Harris or Yaldon? is there a link to their research? Myself I'd rather read Thierry Lode Y.I.S Leevie
  6. pick the sloes now before someone else does slit them and leave them in the freezer for a couple of days(or until your ready) Y.I.S Leeview
  7. man u would have to pay me £50 to watch them Game Fairs if your there all day @£17 its les than £2 per hour and you would nt get to see everything thats there in a day at the larger Game Fairs Y.I.S Leeview
  8. Premier league kicked off today,their admission is far higher per game and not heard any reducing THEIR admission prices Y.I.S Leeview
  9. ferret100, have you ever seen one of your ferrets actually kill any prey? Reason I ask is because different ferrets kill in different ways, from throttling, to taking their preys eyes out, even had a jill that would bolt them by attaching herself to the nose and rolling herself still attached similar to how crocodiles roll now its not something you can teach them what I wll say is the hob that took the eyes out, something his offspring did also and they never worked alongside him ever Y.I.S Leeview
  10. a 4z net will be a better option Y.I.S Leeview
  11. For the benefit of Ferret100 and anybody else who has obviously never seen a mustelid go about it's business with their own eyes, this is a classic example of how they kill: Is that rabbit crushing the ferrets skull to paralyse it before it stashes it in its larder Y.I.S Leeview
  12. only the buckle that the magnet will be able to pick up. best of Luck Y.I.S Leeview
  13. nice start to the season max itching to get started now they've started to bring the harvest in the trucks loaded and the weathers abysmal you'd think it was late October today Good Luck Y.I.S Leeview
  14. 3-2 to man utd last I heard Y.I.S Leeview
  15. Leeview

    Woodga.

    Hope the Chick of the North has settled down Y.I.S Leeview
  16. What you imagine has nothing to do with fact. But I clearly said "CANT IMAGINE" not I do imagine Yes, 'wild' polecats do tend to use unoccupied/deserted burrows (a burrow can be defined as either a hole or a tunnel) of other animals, if none are avaliable they will dig their own. Again, stashing prey is relative to the carnivorve and it's dietary requirements. As polecats, like ferrets, have a high metabolism, the larder is soon depleted. I'm not sure what predators you believe will take on, or even fit into the burrow of a wild polecat defending a stashed kill. I believe a wild po
  17. UTB, Thanks for your earlier suggestion about the 'elite class' and we hope to develop the novice or non winners class further in future. There are obviously mixed views on how we decided to break down the whippets into two classes. This was one of a few ideas put forward and the easiest to implement. You are right the weight of opinion on the forum has been against this but the weight in terms of emails /calls has been more balanced. The KC/NOn KC Reg will be used this year at Birr but we weill probably move on to height/weight for next years three fairs. Can we have opinions on this?
  18. Oh you were refering to polecat coloured ferrets that live in burrows? I mistakingly thought we were discussing polecat coloured polecats that live and survive in the wild that dont live in BURROWS more likely to live in drystone walls, tree roots, in hay barns and hollow logs Wild animals that stash food DEFINATELY dont stash it where they live so the smell does nt bring unwanted attention from predators. As for working it out myself about burying the the stomach Just cant imagine a pack member removing the stomach, burying it then going back to carry on feeding on the kill Y.I.S Leeview
  19. Leeview

    whippets

    Dont worry about your pup not catching yet there will be no stopping once it has its first Y.I.S Leeview
  20. As I said, it is different for various carnivores. Polecats etc have burrows and so can hide their kill. Lions/hyenas etc don't have that privilege, plus unlike polecats/ferrets, they hunt in a pack and must gorge themselves on a kill. Polecats, like foxes stash a percentage of their food for harder times. Polecats tend to crush/puncture the skull to render excess prey paralysed but alive, and stash it in their burrow to have a supply of 'fresh meat' for their larder. For large predators, the abdominal cavity is the quickest way to reach the nutritious organs, the guts may be left to lower ran
  21. Maybe they're ferret crossed with spider, then they could paralyse their victims and eat them at will, have you never heard of SAS ferrets either Are nt they the ones for the weekend ferreters Saturday And Sunday Y.I.S Leeview
  22. Sikkens HL21x 2coats and then a Sikkens topcoat of your choice expensive but if you go in b&q look on damages and sample bin for small tins=massive saving Y.I.S Leeview
  23. Sorry ferret100 I seem to be discussing different polecats to what you have experience of the ones that live in BURROWS and BURY guts and intestines to avoid detection, and paralyse prey to stash away in their BURROWS Y.I.S Leeview
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