Guest young lampers Posted March 23, 2006 Report Share Posted March 23, 2006 just wondering if these are fox tracks???? couldnt resist teking a pic of the dog lol Quote Link to post
Bandit 0 Posted March 24, 2006 Report Share Posted March 24, 2006 After carefull examination, I've come to the conclusion that the tracks you have posted belong to the "South Malasian Knock Knock Toad". Note the four indentations just below it's four foot hold marks, these are caused by it having four testicles which are very over sized in comparison to it's body.The indentaion at the back of the print is of his Anus. As you may have guessed it's name is derived from the noise it makes when it leaps forward, it isn't a very loud noise but it is very distinctive ie. from take off position once it reaches mid leap the two sets of testicles then come together resonating the "Knock Knock". It is mainly active at this time of year looking for a mate, mostly found in boggy areas. You will know you have come across a very mature male that has not bred for a couple of season's due to the distinct sound he makes after a leap ie. Leap "Knock Knock" and then on landing "Ooohh me bollocks". I hope this has cleared up your quandary. All the best Bandit Quote Link to post
Guest tossa Posted March 24, 2006 Report Share Posted March 24, 2006 After carefull examination, I've come to the conclusion that the tracks you have posted belong to the "South Malasian Knock Knock Toad". Note the four indentations just below it's four foot hold marks, these are caused by it having four testicles which are very over sized in comparison to it's body.The indentaion at the back of the print is of his Anus.As you may have guessed it's name is derived from the noise it makes when it leaps forward, it isn't a very loud noise but it is very distinctive ie. from take off position once it reaches mid leap the two sets of testicles then come together resonating the "Knock Knock". It is mainly active at this time of year looking for a mate, mostly found in boggy areas. You will know you have come across a very mature male that has not bred for a couple of season's due to the distinct sound he makes after a leap ie. Leap "Knock Knock" and then on landing "Ooohh me bollocks". I hope this has cleared up your quandary. All the best Bandit hey bandit you sound quite a n expert on these toads are they rife in your area Quote Link to post
towzer 3 Posted March 24, 2006 Report Share Posted March 24, 2006 After carefull examination, I've come to the conclusion that the tracks you have posted belong to the "South Malasian Knock Knock Toad". Note the four indentations just below it's four foot hold marks, these are caused by it having four testicles which are very over sized in comparison to it's body.The indentaion at the back of the print is of his Anus.As you may have guessed it's name is derived from the noise it makes when it leaps forward, it isn't a very loud noise but it is very distinctive ie. from take off position once it reaches mid leap the two sets of testicles then come together resonating the "Knock Knock". It is mainly active at this time of year looking for a mate, mostly found in boggy areas. You will know you have come across a very mature male that has not bred for a couple of season's due to the distinct sound he makes after a leap ie. Leap "Knock Knock" and then on landing "Ooohh me bollocks". I hope this has cleared up your quandary. All the best Bandit nice1 bandit Quote Link to post
tricky dicky 0 Posted March 24, 2006 Report Share Posted March 24, 2006 Its a dog mate if it were a fox you would be able to draw an imaginary straight line between its main back pad & its 2 outside pads if you see what i mean? a bit difficult to explain without a diagram, thats a nice looking dog youve got there mate!! Best Regards The Chimp Quote Link to post
v-max 2 Posted March 25, 2006 Report Share Posted March 25, 2006 Hello YL i would say they are not a fox but a dog foxes pad mark's are quite round like a cat & unusal to see claw mark's fae a fox even in soft ground you track's look to long & slim for fox but i could easy be wrong but im pretty sure they are not. Hello YL i would say they are not a fox but a dog foxes pad mark's are quite round like a cat & unusal to see claw mark's fae a fox even in soft ground you track's look to long & slim for fox but i could easy be wrong but im pretty sure they are not. I will try get a pick for you just noticed the chimp post & he on the ball with how round the pad mark's are. Quote Link to post
Guest DogFaceKillah Posted March 25, 2006 Report Share Posted March 25, 2006 they are dog tracks, foxes have slightly less seperation between pads aslo Quote Link to post
Guest RABBIT Posted March 25, 2006 Report Share Posted March 25, 2006 (edited) yeah looks like dog. with big clawes. Edited March 25, 2006 by RABBIT Quote Link to post
Guest young lampers Posted March 26, 2006 Report Share Posted March 26, 2006 were were prints heading leaving mate. they were leaving cover going up the feild then back into the cover cheers cheers for the replys lads not an expert on foxing Quote Link to post
rob reynolds uk 3 Posted March 27, 2006 Report Share Posted March 27, 2006 http://www.bear-tracker.com/redfox.html Quote Link to post
Guest young lampers Posted March 27, 2006 Report Share Posted March 27, 2006 http://www.bear-tracker.com/redfox.html cheers mate Quote Link to post
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