Getamongstem

24/12/2016

Never point a gun at anyone, that's what we were taught. Spoke to a mate recently ( his wife is anti gun), their boys play these game's & shoot up to 30 people in a session. If this is a familiar theme in yr house, have a fu***ng good look at yourself & leave us gun owners alone.

Liberators is a free to play strategy SLG that allows players to immerse themselves in the WW2 experience!

11/08/2016

02/08/2016

10/07/2016

The lads stalked to within 20mtrs of this lot. Happy Days.

30/06/2016

My turn to have a crack !

15/06/2016

Wagga Pie Man back for another round.
8 hogs, 2 foxs & a handful of goats.

30/04/2016

I'm a capricorn, i'm never wrong !

Just sayin'

13/04/2016

Lets do this

"'Indiscriminate revenue gathering' It is absolutely disgusting. The government and the Police Force need to hang their heads in shame." DriftSpec.org My name is Stan. I am a retired Sergeant of the Police force for 14 years. I was also a police prosecutor at times, so I know what I am talking about…

06/04/2016

CARP, Draft Report.

Box 7.8: Managing carp through biological control Fast-track carp biological control Biological control is broadly recognised as the most cost-effective method to manage freshwater pest animals (Barrett et al. 2014), if done correctly
The Commission recommends the NSW Government should continue and increase investment into carp biological control to fast-track the potential release of CyHV-3, while maintaining current management of carp in NSW. Success and lessons learnt from biological control research projects such as myxomatosis, CyHV-3 or daughterless carp should be applied and prioritised towards other highly invasive freshwater species, such as tilapia.
Recommendation 19 (i-iv): Prioritise the implementation of biocontrol options for carp. The NSW Government should: i. acknowledge that carp are a significant pest animal and prioritise their removal from freshwater environments ii. appropriately resource research into the clean-up process for the carp CyHV-3 virus (should it be introduced), including implementation issues, cost recovery options and follow-up control iii. appropriately resource carp clean-up and seek shared funding arrangements and transitional arrangements where possible iv. acknowledge that biocontrol viruses have an effective span of control of about 15 years, based on the experience with terrestrial myxoma and RHD and that research capacity in this area should not be diminished.

05/04/2016

More Info from the draft report.
As a matter of interest, Thomas Austin was the clown that imported 24 bunnies & released them on his property at Winchelsea, Victoria in 1859. Once established they advanced at a rate of 75 miles per year. Our Mr Austin was obviously a man of intelligence & foresight ! NOT.

2.1 How it began
Non-native animals were introduced in NSW in 1788 when the First Fleet carried a consignment of livestock including pigs, cattle, rabbits and horses. Rodents, such as the house mouse and black rat are also thought to have arrived during European settlement (Caughley et al. 1998) (see Figure 2.4).
By the 1900s rabbits had spread to Western Australia after being released for hunting on a property near Geelong in 1859 (Williams et al. 1995). The spread of other pest animals followed: the fox was first released in southern Victoria in the 1870s and quickly established, becoming common in NSW in the early 1900s (Saunders et al. 1995). Domestic dogs arrived with the first settlers and quickly started to hybridise with dingoes and become feral (Fleming et al. 2001).
Established colonies of feral pigs existed in NSW prior to the 1870s due to the practice of allowing domestic pigs to free range (Pullar 1950). Feral goats probably established in the same way and were often released as a future source of food (Parkes et al. 1996). Feral cats may have arrived earlier via Dutch shipwrecks in the 17th century (Burbidge & McKenzie 1989). Deer were introduced in Australia in the early 19th century for hunting (Rolls 1969). Carp were first introduced in the 1860s but remained relatively confined until a major flooding event in the Murray-Darling Basin during the 1970s saw their numbers explode (Koehn et al. 2000).
In Australia, of the 79 (mammal) species introduced, 49 became established (some only locally or for limited duration) (Long 2003). Although mammals predominate as introduced pests, 20 bird species, four reptiles, 23 freshwater fish and one amphibian have also established on the mainland (Bomford & Hart, 2002). 2