Toddy 24 Oct 2009 I have only ever heard them refered to as Australian water rats. In my experince "beaver rat" refers to nutria.
I have only ever heard them refered to as Australian water rats. In my experince "beaver rat" refers to nutria.
kiang 24 Oct 2009 Toddy said: I have only ever heard them refered to as Australian water rats. In my experince "beaver rat" refers to nutria. Click to expand... That is a first for me, i have only heard of coypu, being referred to as nutria.
Toddy said: I have only ever heard them refered to as Australian water rats. In my experince "beaver rat" refers to nutria. Click to expand... That is a first for me, i have only heard of coypu, being referred to as nutria.
E E epickoala123 20 Oct 2012 PAT said: Do the brush turkets have any oppurtunity to build their amazing nest mounds? It would make a fantastic aducational peace. Click to expand... [[/I] didn't see any of the bush turkeys running about but you can see them building the huge mounds in a small room in the 'australis' exhibit.
PAT said: Do the brush turkets have any oppurtunity to build their amazing nest mounds? It would make a fantastic aducational peace. Click to expand... [[/I] didn't see any of the bush turkeys running about but you can see them building the huge mounds in a small room in the 'australis' exhibit.
Chlidonias 20 Oct 2012 Maguari said: Unfortunately, the number of echidnas in Europe can be counted on your fingers.... Click to expand... better start growing some more fingers Maguari!!
Maguari said: Unfortunately, the number of echidnas in Europe can be counted on your fingers.... Click to expand... better start growing some more fingers Maguari!!
Maguari 20 Oct 2012 Chlidonias said: better start growing some more fingers Maguari!! Click to expand... Indeed! Unless anyone is unusually polydactylous that statement has been rather overtaken by events! (they're still not exactly common, though!)
Chlidonias said: better start growing some more fingers Maguari!! Click to expand... Indeed! Unless anyone is unusually polydactylous that statement has been rather overtaken by events! (they're still not exactly common, though!)
