Chat & Social > The Bar - General Chat
Damn cat
tomarse:
I always let the cat finish them off too. If the victim is obviously still intact I might chase the cat off, but they are usually too far gone by the time i see them.
It's only the natural order of things. I like to think that the cat only catches the stupid/slow mice/birds/rabbits and in that way is doing its part to improve the quality of the animal stock over time! :)
Sheddy:
Wringing a birds neck is an artform. Do it wrong and you'll end up with either a live bird with a sprained neck or the head in one hand andthe body inthe other.
Stamp on its head if in doubt.
hrh_dave:
From a harvesters point of view a quick sturdy blow to the back of the head with a large stick like a walking stick will dispatch a bird as it wringing a birds neck is not as easy as it sounds.
sleeplessparadise:
We saw a pigeon die in our garden the other day....... was awful ....... and before you ask why we didnt stop it by the time we knew what was happening it was too late........ it wasnt being eaten by a pet of ours or anything....... it was a kestrel that had brought it down in our garden :( All that was left were a few feathers when it was all over!
SixPot:
--- Quote ---it was a kestrel that had brought it down in our garden
--- End quote ---
A most impressive sight if you are lucky enough to see it.
whatever method you choose to send the bird to its maker make it quick as possible. I go for pulling the neck but have done it since I was a nipper.
Was a woody? they make a lovely lunch pan fried breast mixed with green salad drizzled with a honey and balsamic dressing mmmmmmmmm. :(contented):
Navigation
[0] Message Index
[#] Next page
[*] Previous page
Go to full version