What about 'Gits'?
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My comment was regarding 'Ignoramus' as it was directed a person. I believe the 'gits' comments were just general and singled no individual out.
Anyway, I don't really care either way - too many fragile Egos on here for my liking, Tubs.
Give 'em a bit of stick and they burst into tears and become 'offended' rather than slug it out.....
...Gits:Razz
Thank u to those who have given support........I have nothing more to say on this...the fox hunting thread is lost now .Each to their own.;)
It has been proved................:roll:
Tsk, tsk, tsk. All this agro and personal insults, you lot should be ashamed of yourselves. Why can't you all just agree to disagree and keep the org nice and friendly and cuddly and fluffy. This medication I'm on is making me all nicey, nicey, not many doses left though!!!!!!!!!!!
I posted earlier about foxes going into towns for 'easy pickings' - as opposed to loss of habitat in the country - here's a bit I've copied from the excellent 'Wildlifeonline' web page regarding urban foxes that gives the real reason, fascinating:
Interaction with Humans: Foxes began living in our cities after World War I; a response (many people consider) to a change in people’s lifestyles. Stephen Harris and Phil Baker at Bristol University consider that the most likely "cause" of urban foxes was the development of once rural land after the First World War; land was built upon and, rather than moving, the foxes adapted to their new surroundings. It even seems that urban foxes are very choosey about where they live, seemingly shunning rented properties and heavy industrialized areas in favour of middle-class residential areas, with a particular penchant for suburbs with owner-occupied housing. Although foxes probably began to be noticed in our towns and cities after World War I, it wasn't until after World War II that they became commonplace
The linky for the whole page is here: http://www.wildlifeonline.me.uk/red_fox.html
Everything you ever wanted to know about foxes.:D
:lol: Absolutely.
There's a link on the left-hand side of that page that goes to a page about hunting. The guy is anti-foxhunting, but he speaks logically and without some of the 'fluffy' emotion that seems to boil up when this topic is discussed (hunting that is, not scoffing whats left of the caviar and truffles out of the hamper). He's got his head screwed on and makes for interesting reading.
He mentioned a 'Fox Survey' due to be published in 2005...I'm off to see if I can find it.