Daniel cain 45,527 Posted January 10, 2021 Report Share Posted January 10, 2021 Reminded me of my terriers chasing the chickens even they singlehanded like 2 Quote Link to post
sandymere 8,263 Posted April 17, 2021 Author Report Share Posted April 17, 2021 One for the whippet fans. 4 Quote Link to post
sandymere 8,263 Posted April 26, 2021 Author Report Share Posted April 26, 2021 How dogs tracked their humans across the ancient world WWW.SCIENCEMAG.ORG DNA from dog remains traces a relationship across time and space 2 Quote Link to post
Mickey Finn 3,014 Posted April 26, 2021 Report Share Posted April 26, 2021 3 hours ago, sandymere said: How dogs tracked their humans across the ancient world WWW.SCIENCEMAG.ORG DNA from dog remains traces a relationship across time and space Very interesting article. The part about wolves picking up genetic material from domestic dogs reminded me of an article I read about the black fur trait common in our western wolves. They were transplanted to the area around Yellowstone from the Yukon. They picked up the black fur from Inuit dogs that once lived in the area. (I'd be curious to see the male dog that pulled that off.) 1 Quote Link to post
sandymere 8,263 Posted June 19, 2021 Author Report Share Posted June 19, 2021 (edited) Jump to 7 and a half minutes for the runs. Edited June 19, 2021 by sandymere Quote Link to post
sandymere 8,263 Posted June 19, 2021 Author Report Share Posted June 19, 2021 (edited) Iberian hares, are translocations effective for the repopulation of our preserves? View larger image A study by the University of León and the Artemisan Foundation provides new data on the translocation of hares. The release of hares has been a frequently used technique to repopulate hunting grounds. Both from farm-raised specimens, such as wild hares captured in the natural environment, a technique that we know as translocation. To date, not many studies have evaluated the performance of translocated hares after their release, that is, if they are able to survive and adapt, and there is no data on how many are hunted. A study carried out by the University of León, and in which Fundación Artemisan has collaborated, evaluated the survival and territory of 12 wild hares caught in a preserve in León and released in an area of the same preserve with a low density, in which only their hunting with greyhounds was allowed. The catches and releases were made in summer. Each of the hares was fitted with a radio-tracking collar that allows the location of the specimens. We summarize the results: The mean survival time after release was 102 days. The adults had a higher survival than the young, observing a higher mortality during the hunting season. The predation was the most important cause of mortality and 23% were hunted. Hares preferred to bed in during the day on farmland. However, they select to fix their territory areas with a combination of pasture and vineyard. The average territory of the studied specimens was 27 hectares, showing the males greater values than the females. If we compare our results with previous studies with wild hares, the survival of the translocated ones was generally lower, but similarities were observed in the use of the territory, with hunting being an important factor that determines both the survival and the behavior of the hares. In conclusion: In conclusion, the translocation of hares can be considered as a useful technique, although in each preserve it would be necessary to assess the relationship between the effort to carry out the captures and releases and the specimens hunted later. In all cases, the preserves must first bet on caring for native hares through hare counts, habitat management, predator control and hunting adjustments. Article reference Sánchez-García, C., Pérez, JA, Armenteros, JA, Gaudioso, VR, & Tizado, EJ (2021). Survival, spatial behavior and resting place selection of translocated Iberian hares Lepus granatensis in Northwestern Spain. European Journal of Wildlife Research, 67 (2), 1-8. Survival, spatial behavior and resting place selection of translocated Iberian hares Lepus granatensis in Northwestern Spain | SpringerLink https://www.fundacionartemisan.com/2021/06/16/translocaciones-liebres-cotos/?fbclid=IwAR2DyJ9mACpq7x7WaVxr1y-TIXyQxPK83bCG2s0DoteNX6D6l7PrWRsFRJU Edited June 19, 2021 by sandymere 2 Quote Link to post
low plains drifter 10,561 Posted June 20, 2021 Report Share Posted June 20, 2021 On 09/01/2021 at 21:40, Black neck said: Good that were sandulu that slipper looked like he were doing about 40 mph and I think the fen lads are missing a trick not having a scissor lift knocking about This is it! You'd evade suspicion, and no mistake towing a scissor lift behind the Subaru forester around the fen country track roads regardless of occupancy of sand slugs, hammerheads, and roll your owns, few paint rollers, and boiler suits slung in the footwell it'd be reet Wheel trim akimbo 2 1 Quote Link to post
sandymere 8,263 Posted June 20, 2021 Author Report Share Posted June 20, 2021 On 10/01/2021 at 16:58, Black neck said: Y dint it just fly off stupid thing said afterwards it thought it was a sand slug after it so weren't bothered........ 1 Quote Link to post
sandymere 8,263 Posted July 6, 2021 Author Report Share Posted July 6, 2021 Hunter from Castello Buonconsiglio, 1410 Quote Link to post
Greb147 6,809 Posted July 6, 2021 Report Share Posted July 6, 2021 17 minutes ago, sandymere said: Hunter from Castello Buonconsiglio, 1410 Doubled up, looks like he's dreaming of owning a Saluki. 1 Quote Link to post
sandymere 8,263 Posted July 6, 2021 Author Report Share Posted July 6, 2021 Over all those years form follows function. UK Spain Rome even or even older, Italian cave paintings. Convergent evolution across time and space but always the same outcome, a recognisable sighthound. 1 Quote Link to post
Gospel 125 Posted July 6, 2021 Report Share Posted July 6, 2021 7 hours ago, Greb147 said: Doubled up, looks like he's dreaming of owning a Saluki. Lads don’t double up Sal breds mate lol That’s galagos territory or bull x territory mate 1 Quote Link to post
sandymere 8,263 Posted July 6, 2021 Author Report Share Posted July 6, 2021 Meanwhile in Africa Quote Link to post
THE STIFFMEISTER 15,981 Posted July 6, 2021 Report Share Posted July 6, 2021 3 minutes ago, sandymere said: Meanwhile in Africa What a fantastic turn out “machine !” 1 Quote Link to post
sandymere 8,263 Posted July 15, 2021 Author Report Share Posted July 15, 2021 (edited) Just look at those wrists , goes to show why its a common site for injury. then a t 8.30 see the pliability of the hock..... Edited July 15, 2021 by sandymere 1 Quote Link to post
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