chimp 299 Posted January 3, 2009 Report Share Posted January 3, 2009 conifers ? i would say not horse or even deer . might be boar , do you have boar around them parts maybe one of the aussies could shed a bit of light if it is boar Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Tyla 3,179 Posted January 3, 2009 Author Report Share Posted January 3, 2009 conifers ? i would say not horse or even deer . might be boar , do you have boar around them parts maybe one of the aussies could shed a bit of light if it is boar i dont know mate, it was in devon on my way back home to sussex. Mamed (spelling?) area. Must be someone on here who knows whats about round there? Quote Link to post Share on other sites
donk 12 Posted January 3, 2009 Report Share Posted January 3, 2009 Your all wrong,ive seen this before. The species originated in the Lancashire area,more specifically liverpool. Their not really a specific breed,more of a 'type'. Must of been about 15 years ago when they first started becoming fairly common. Trouble is they bred like wild fire,that would explain why they are found all over the UK now. There fairly easy to catch and not very tasty to eat. They were missed off the hunting bill and bypassed by the ban,so its still legal to course them,though it is a good idea to practice 'catch and release'. Check around the area where you found the 'fringe',you may find large but cheap bits of gold,earrings,necklaces etc. There may also be items such as 'shell suits' or 'trackie's'. plastic bottles converted into what are known as 'buckets' Its a chav fringe,deffo, got a lot of the nasty little critters up my way. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
lamp+battery 98 Posted January 3, 2009 Report Share Posted January 3, 2009 Your all wrong,ive seen this before.The species originated in the Lancashire area,more specifically liverpool. Their not really a specific breed,more of a 'type'. Must of been about 15 years ago when they first started becoming fairly common. Trouble is they bred like wild fire,that would explain why they are found all over the UK now. There fairly easy to catch and not very tasty to eat. They were missed off the hunting bill and bypassed by the ban,so its still legal to course them,though it is a good idea to practice 'catch and release'. Check around the area where you found the 'fringe',you may find large but cheap bits of gold,earrings,necklaces etc. There may also be items such as 'shell suits' or 'trackie's'. plastic bottles converted into what are known as 'buckets' Its a chav fringe,deffo, got a lot of the nasty little critters up my way. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
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