If they had a bushy tail like the squirrel the horror for some would not be as great.Fact all wild animals carry disease as indeed do many humans .Getting urine or droppings in a wound no matter what the source would be pretty bad no matter what the source .I see a colony of rats and they are in immaculate condition .Extremely social animals .
@MinhFptplay20235 күн бұрын
Nara sika deer japan shikanoko
@user-wi6sh6vh8u8 күн бұрын
If only it was possible to crossbreed one Texas Longhorn bull with a Chillingham broodcow or heifer; possibly vice versa and have a Chillingham bull crossbred with a Texas Longhorn broodcow or heifer?
@AlanBrown-mp3tn10 күн бұрын
I have bechstein bats roosting in a coppice opposite my lounge in Bethnal Green in London...incredible ( I see foxes all the time )
@pauldh6211 күн бұрын
Legislation forbidding us from disturbing bats? Well, I'm quite disturbed by bats and the last thing I'd want is them squatting in my loft. In 2004 a bat bit a gentleman in Scotland, giving him rabies with the inevitable consequences. More numerous cases have occurred in the USA with the only known survivor of the disease having contracted it courtesy of a bat bite. Top tip - if you see a bat flying around during the day, get the hell out of Dodge - it means that there's something wrong with it. Don't go playing about with them unless you are an expert in their care, for your sake and theirs.
@got2kittys13 күн бұрын
Domestic cattle go feral in parts of the U.S. very often.
@Frostie367222 күн бұрын
Some misinformation in this video regarding their diet, slugs & snails makes up around just 2%b of their diet, beetles worms & caterpillars make up the majority of their natural diet.
@jacquelineentwistle5091Ай бұрын
Wrong it was the fleas on the rat that caused the plague
@jacquelineentwistle5091Ай бұрын
❤️🐀🐁🔥👍
@LaurenceDay-d2pАй бұрын
Darwinian Law at work.
@sevenman9672Ай бұрын
Norway rat
@marsiltАй бұрын
In Estonia we have local breed (Eesti maatõug) with only ca. 200 animals left but thankfully sperm bank started over 50 y ago is saving the breed from worst. Breed couldn't compete more productive breeds being smaller and giving less milk thus having no interest by dairy farmers to keep them. But one small farmer kept 50+ animals semi wild for grazing his lands between bogs only giving hey in winter (we have sometimes-30C in winter) and they coped perfectly on their own with wolves and bears. Only some times there were problems with some more productive cows whose calf couldn't drink all the milk and mastitis occurred. For that he took pigs who learnt to milk cows and as cows having relief from pain invited gladly pigs to milk them. 150 years ago local breed used to be much smaller and with horns but unfortunately different from seen in video they started breeding and mixed it for higher production.
@1337fraggzb00NАй бұрын
🥰🥰🥰
@1337fraggzb00NАй бұрын
🥰🥰🥰
@OrionRoach2MeanOobis2ndm-jb9nlАй бұрын
Man, seeing their faces thought kind of gotten my skin crawling though
@royhay5741Ай бұрын
A subspecies of wild boar called the Papuan hog (Sus scrofa papuensis) lives in Irian Jaya, Papua New Guinea, and Australia. Man introduced banded pigs and Celebes warty pigs to New Guinea 10,000 years ago, which cross-bred to become Papuan hogs.
@brolisimo2 ай бұрын
I was driving a bike recently at dawn with lights on and some animal ran across the path in front of me in a second. First I thought that was a fox but then I clearly see no tail and the bottom was kind of too big for a fox. It looked like a small deer, and only now I found out this animals name and that it lives in Wolverhampton
@stanwatcham38812 ай бұрын
Really cute ❤🥰🦇
@MoleLife-mn9bq2 ай бұрын
I am the real mole
@existenceisrelative2 ай бұрын
There's something... prehistoric about wild cows just running around in the background.
@hadrianbird26452 ай бұрын
Got six bats flying around my house and garden, I love watching them fly around and turning on a sixpence and darting back and forth
@gemmabradley2438Ай бұрын
We have a pair they get low sometimes and I end up duck and diving 😂
@hellatze2 ай бұрын
MORE MOUSE BITES
@wulfeman99482 ай бұрын
wild cows in south texas
@petershaw54572 ай бұрын
Field mouse
@kryska3672 ай бұрын
Chudáček
@barnbersonol3 ай бұрын
Thats a classy creature. I want one.
@thikimhongtran21113 ай бұрын
Bé chuột tôi nghiệp quá không có gì cho con ăn thương quá đi
@thikimhongtran21113 ай бұрын
Các bé chuột de thương đáng yêu quá đi
@olena_da_kyiv3 ай бұрын
❤️🐁
@JBF-GST-Tanda3 ай бұрын
Cute fluffy soft adorable mouseballs
@Exotix73 ай бұрын
Squirrels ❤
@SerenadaWildlife3 ай бұрын
Such majestic animals. Great video.
@walterwolf54163 ай бұрын
Niedlich❤
@user-iy3it7jw1x3 ай бұрын
Милая мышка-норушка...
@dmitrimikrioukov59353 ай бұрын
I wish I kept one. So cute!
@TonyEnglandUK2 ай бұрын
Well, cute until they bring the Bubonic Plague into your family anyway.
@dmitrimikrioukov5935Ай бұрын
@@TonyEnglandUK any wild animal can bring dangerous infections. I am not talking about domesticated ones, of course.
@TonyEnglandUKАй бұрын
@@dmitrimikrioukov5935 Don't be silly. That's like saying a wild deer can be as dangerous as a wild tiger. Infected fleas seek out rats as their main prey
Just caught one that my cat brought home. She rarely hurts them, just drops them in the lounge and let's them run under the furniture. 48 hours later , I caught it an returned it to the grass. Beautiful little creature.
@Kingsaxxy38724 ай бұрын
Amazing video and info on our top Deer mate, though now it’s probably the third largest Mammal in Britain, with the European Bison now here and of course if we count Chillingham Cattle then there’s that.
@AndersonStaton4 ай бұрын
you trippn'
@thepoorhomelessBACOM4 ай бұрын
sui your poppoo
@user-yo6to8xc6z4 ай бұрын
poopoo
@maarten71094 ай бұрын
I had one a few years ago. Actually enjoyed having him around.
@Notavailable9ag5 ай бұрын
My cat always brings them back to the house
@allisonday8935 ай бұрын
1:28….thought she said ‘cook’ the bat at room temperature 😂
@kksfox98905 ай бұрын
I want pet that
@cheapy20065 ай бұрын
I have a mouse who lives under the floorboards in my bedroom. Of course, I was told he needed to be poisoned immediately. I caught him in a humane trap baited with peanut butter. I let him go across the road, but he just came back. He's very quiet, keeps himself to himself, favourite food is salami. No poops. Just eats the little I leave him, and he's Kool & the Gang. His name is George, and I'm very fond of him.