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Sorry,buddy, wasnt trying to...."get your goat up".....my apologies <img src='theme/emoticon_evilgrin.png' /><img src='theme/emoticon_evilgrin.png' />

my goat is getting a little horny, well two little horns, about the size of a raison <img src='theme/emoticon_grin.png' />

Nice one JW, I suppose from reading the other threads,this makes me a Nanny Goat......wasnt last time I looked,buddy<img src='theme/emoticon_evilgrin.png' /><img src='theme/emoticon_evilgrin.png' /><img src='theme/emoticon_evilgrin.png' />

You got any pet or rescue Moles Terry?

Round and round in circles......must be on one of Mountaingoats walks<img src='theme/emoticon_smile.png' />

hmmm, won't sleep tonight. Just want more please downtoearth55

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gay moles dig both ways <img src='theme/emoticon_smile.png' />

Molehills in a straight line are evidence of a main runway between food foraging grounds which are signified by the molehills in random patterns. Molehills will be present when the weather is milder, hence the ground is warmer, and the earthworms, which are the moles main foodsource, are nearer the surface hence the moles are active near the surface to eat them, because if a mole doesn't eat every few hours it dies. A mole will eat approx half of it's 120gram bodyweight a day. A molehill larger than surrounding ones is evidence of a nest site.
So I was told walking with a friend this wk <img src='theme/emoticon_smile.png' />