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Rats!!
#31
When I went to jungle survival school in the Canal Zone, 1970s we ate rat skewered and roasted over an open fire, hair, skin and all, until it burned off. Then cool in a stream, wash, split skin, scrape cooked meat off carcass onto bananna leaf, season with a bit boiling sea water and wild onion. Tasty when you have not eaten anything for a few days.

73 de KE4SKY
In
"Almost Heaven" West Virginia
USA
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#32
ATB
Harry
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#33
I have Jungle Soldier and The Jungle Is Neutral. I will search for the other title.Thx.

Squirrel = "Tree Rat" Roger the cooking method, makes great curry or Brunswick Stew.

73 de KE4SKY
In
"Almost Heaven" West Virginia
USA
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#34
ATB
Harry
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#35
HP,

Thanks for the links! look like great reads!

73 de KE4SKY
In
"Almost Heaven" West Virginia
USA
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#36
“Mexican mouse trap” method of trapping rodents can be up-scaled for rats. Fill a large plastic drum or bucket to within 20cm of its top and float a handful sunflower seeds on the water. Place in a location where rodents can see the treat and readily jump in. Along a low wall, garden fencing or steps, or partially burying in your garden is good. Leave a few seeds around the bucket to attract rodents and increase their interest. Once they jump in, they can’t get out and will drown. The peeping of rodents in distress will attract others, which also jump in. Don’t over-fill with water because rats will lean in to feed instead of jumping in. Use a garden fork to empty. Don't handle dead rodents because they are disease vectors.

In a rodent infested area you will need multiple such traps to be emptied daily.

73 de KE4SKY
In
"Almost Heaven" West Virginia
USA
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#37
(20 August 2016, 17:36)CharlesHarris Wrote: “Mexican mouse trap” method of trapping rodents can be up-scaled for rats. Fill a large plastic drum or bucket to within 20cm of its top and float a handful sunflower seeds on the water. Place in a location where rodents can see the treat and readily jump in. Along a low wall, garden fencing or steps, or partially burying in your garden is good. Leave a few seeds around the bucket to attract rodents and increase their interest. Once they jump in, they can’t get out and will drown. The peeping of rodents in distress will attract others, which also jump in. Don’t over-fill with water because rats will lean in to feed instead of jumping in. Use a garden fork to empty. Don't handle dead rodents because they are disease vectors.

In a rodent infested area you will need multiple such traps to be emptied daily.

Neat. I'll remember this. Thanks
72 de

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