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In article <428df4d53112eefebef732e48018ba4f@free.teranews.co m>, Malcolm
<URL:mailto:Malcolm@malcsplace.com> wrote: > On Wed, 2 Jul 2003 06:59:15 +0100, "Jim Webster" > <Jim@feeswerve.spam.co.uk> wrote: > >he's obviously never seen a lamb or a calf with its eyes pecked out > There has never been a case of corvids killing a healthy animal on the That's right, they don't kill them (not outright) as the stockman always checks them long before nature completes its course. Cheerio, -- >> derek@farm-direct.co.uk >> http://www.farm-direct.co.uk/ |
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"Derek Moody" <derek@farm-direct.co.uk> wrote in message news:ant021250345BxcK@half-baked-idea.co.uk... > In article <428df4d53112eefebef732e48018ba4f@free.teranews.co m>, Malcolm > <URL:mailto:Malcolm@malcsplace.com> wrote: > > On Wed, 2 Jul 2003 06:59:15 +0100, "Jim Webster" > > <Jim@feeswerve.spam.co.uk> wrote: > > > >he's obviously never seen a lamb or a calf with its eyes pecked out > > > There has never been a case of corvids killing a healthy animal on the > > That's right, they don't kill them (not outright) as the stockman always > checks them long before nature completes its course. > true, they take the eyes when the calf or lamb is still alive. I've seen ewes who lost their eyes while lambing and unable to get up. Jim Webster > Cheerio, > > -- > > >> derek@farm-direct.co.uk > >> http://www.farm-direct.co.uk/ > |