< voice=sommerset_accent > That be a mole that be, me dear! < /voice >
I should know, I had the job of capturing and tagging them for a biology project once.
Still, now you know why moleskin fabric is called that... and they are cute little blighters, even if they can move at one heck of a pace and are buggers to catch.
As I was saying to your Dear Wife, I always thought that moles were a bit bigger, but the pictures say it all...
They are so CUTE, though. I often see them when I'm working in the back garden--peeping their little noses up over the edging to see what kind of damage I'm doing to their yard!
But this one in my hand was just a baby--Mama was bigger, and, yah, MUCH faster.
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They don't open their eyes, and have little, twinkly noses, and their fur is just as soft as can be.
They're adorable!
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You should have seen Paul lying on his stomach on the floor of the shed, taking pictures of them...
Now THAT was CUTE...!
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I don't suppose you were able to get any pictures of that since he was using the camera. Darn!
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So what species of vole were they?
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I just looked it up, and it is a mole!
I always thought moles were a little bigger, but this one sure looks like this, doesn't it?
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That be a mole that be, me dear!
< /voice >
I should know, I had the job of capturing and tagging them for a biology project once.
Still, now you know why moleskin fabric is called that... and they are cute little blighters, even if they can move at one heck of a pace and are buggers to catch.
Reply
As I was saying to your Dear Wife, I always thought that moles were a bit bigger, but the pictures say it all...
They are so CUTE, though. I often see them when I'm working in the back garden--peeping their little noses up over the edging to see what kind of damage I'm doing to their yard!
But this one in my hand was just a baby--Mama was bigger, and, yah, MUCH faster.
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I like them.
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