Lucky thing for them it wasn't beavers. That tree would have been taken down, and they would have been at the animals' mercy.
edgarblythe wrote:Lucky thing for them it wasn't beavers. That tree would have been taken down, and they would have been at the animals' mercy.
Are beavers known for their mercilessness?
You ever see one attack a tree?
LionTamerX wrote:dlowan wrote:edgarblythe wrote:Lucky thing for them it wasn't beavers. That tree would have been taken down, and they would have been at the animals' mercy.
Are beavers known for their mercilessness?
Yes.
Yes they are.
Yes????????? Give!
edgarblythe wrote:You ever see one attack a tree?
People are not trees....unless dryads, I suppose....
People ain't slop, either, but there the pigs were, going after them.
edgarblythe wrote:People ain't slop, either, but there the pigs were, going after them.
Don't say nuttin' aboot beavers.
You're beaverist, ain't you?
I have long admired the beaver, for its ferocity and sense of self.
who'd be scared of a pig.
Ive raised pigs. Pigs can be nice "Arnold Zipfle" types one minute and then quickly become vicious snarling beasts . After several close calls with pigs we quit raising em. The only stock dog can handle a full grown boar or sow with kindle is a catahoula. A dog without fear. The pigs know a catahoula and respect it.
Pigs cant look up, so I wonder whethre the story is true. MAny hunters, chased by vicous javelinas or peccaries, will climb something, even a rock wall, and the pigs think the guy just disappeared and they never look up. IS it the pigs anatomy?r are they just unaware of te sky? These questions are being worked on by top scientists as we speak.
I've heard of running to pigs, but from them?
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