June Photo Comp - "Pets" (307)
epirb: NOT FOR VOTING , one of the body snatchers from march comp nailed a 155lb154lb boar Sunday (it lost a LB since I first heard )from right under the nose of one of my neighbours who has sneaked the odd deer from my place . ,found deer heads . Real tough looking pig , pleased I had not run into it with my dogs as the tusks are large and very sharp .
More trouble Sunday night , woolshed next door in the forestry had a hunter camping there , it had a wall shone up by a poacher on my sons place . None of us heard any shooting so hopefully they missed out . Shell case is from a .378 WEB MAGNUM I found on the road not far from our places .I think they are used to kill big elephants . Lot of them around here .
More trouble Sunday night , woolshed next door in the forestry had a hunter camping there , it had a wall shone up by a poacher on my sons place . None of us heard any shooting so hopefully they missed out . Shell case is from a .378 WEB MAGNUM I found on the road not far from our places .I think they are used to kill big elephants . Lot of them around here .
But your doggies are cute!
robplum: NOT FOR VOTING
Australian water rat
I have never seen one before Australian water rat
Do they serve a purpose?
Happygolucky4u: I have never seen one before Do they serve a purpose?
The Water-rat is one of Australia's largest rodents and is usually found near permanent bodies of water.
Common Water-rat
Well adapted to aquatic life with its webbed hind feet and waterproof coat, the Water-rat can be identified by its large size and long tail with a white tip. The main characteristics that help distinguish the Water-rat from other rodents include:
Front teeth: One pair of distinctive chisel shaped incisors with hard yellow enamel on front surfaces.
Head: Flattened head, long blunt nose, with abundant whiskers, small eyes.
Ears: Notably small ears.
Colouring: Variable. Near-black, grey to brown, with white to orange belly. Thick soft waterproof fur.
Main feature: webbed hind-feet.
Tail: Thick, white-tipped.
Size range
Body 231 mm - 370 mm, tail 242 mm - 345 mm, weight 340 g - 1275 g.
Distribution
The Water-rat is found in Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania, South Australia, Western Australia (south-west and north), Northern Territory.
Habitat
The Water-rat is one of Australia's largest rodents and is usually found near permanent bodies of fresh or brackish water.The Water-rat is one of Australia's only two amphibious mammals (the platypus is the other). They live in burrows alongside river and lake banks.
Feeding and Diet
The Water-rat feeds on a wide range of prey including large insects, crustaceans, mussels and fishes, and even frogs, lizards, small mammals and water birds. It forages by swimming underwater. Once it catches its prey, it usually carries it back to a regular feeding site.
Other behaviours and adaptations
Although native rodents are usually nocturnal, the Water-rat is most active around sunset and may even forage during the day.
The burrow is usually hidden among vegetation and built along the banks of rivers and lakes. The round entrance has a diameter of about 15 cm. In dense populations, males are territorial and defend their areas aggressively. In these circumstances, it is common to see Water-rats with damaged tails as a result of these fights.
Conservation Status
During the depression in the 1930s, a ban was placed on the import of furred skins (mostly American Muskrat). The Water-rat was seen as a perfect substitute and the price of a Water-rat pelt increased from four shillings in 1931 to 10 shillings in 1941. The species was heavily hunted during this time until protective legislation was introduced. Populations seem to have made a recovery.
The main threats to the Water-rat today are habitat alteration as a result of flood mitigation and swamp drainage, and predation by introduced animals such as cats and foxes. Also peeps with slug guns
epirb: Don't count on it , last Thursday rats were noring on the door , can't see why as the have a bloody hole that a cat size one can get through . MUST be elefant rats ,rather than the large bush rats planning on coming in . I caught one bush rat in my trap and shot another three with my slug gun before I withdrew retired upstairs to listen to the rest chewing my house . My son met one Saturday night going out the same door he was coming in , very funny . Tying dogs up at the door most nights ,none gone missing yet but did have a bush rat eaten by other rats after it was caught in a gin trap in my roof little while back .
Lookin4missright: The Water-rat is one of Australia's largest rodents and is usually found near permanent bodies of water.
Common Water-rat
Well adapted to aquatic life with its webbed hind feet and waterproof coat, the Water-rat can be identified by its large size and long tail with a white tip. The main characteristics that help distinguish the Water-rat from other rodents include:
Front teeth: One pair of distinctive chisel shaped incisors with hard yellow enamel on front surfaces.
Head: Flattened head, long blunt nose, with abundant whiskers, small eyes.
Ears: Notably small ears.
Colouring: Variable. Near-black, grey to brown, with white to orange belly. Thick soft waterproof fur.
Main feature: webbed hind-feet.
Tail: Thick, white-tipped.
Size range
Body 231 mm - 370 mm, tail 242 mm - 345 mm, weight 340 g - 1275 g.
Distribution
The Water-rat is found in Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania, South Australia, Western Australia (south-west and north), Northern Territory.
Habitat
The Water-rat is one of Australia's largest rodents and is usually found near permanent bodies of fresh or brackish water.The Water-rat is one of Australia's only two amphibious mammals (the platypus is the other). They live in burrows alongside river and lake banks.
Feeding and Diet
The Water-rat feeds on a wide range of prey including large insects, crustaceans, mussels and fishes, and even frogs, lizards, small mammals and water birds. It forages by swimming underwater. Once it catches its prey, it usually carries it back to a regular feeding site.
Other behaviours and adaptations
Although native rodents are usually nocturnal, the Water-rat is most active around sunset and may even forage during the day.
The burrow is usually hidden among vegetation and built along the banks of rivers and lakes. The round entrance has a diameter of about 15 cm. In dense populations, males are territorial and defend their areas aggressively. In these circumstances, it is common to see Water-rats with damaged tails as a result of these fights.
Conservation Status
During the depression in the 1930s, a ban was placed on the import of furred skins (mostly American Muskrat). The Water-rat was seen as a perfect substitute and the price of a Water-rat pelt increased from four shillings in 1931 to 10 shillings in 1941. The species was heavily hunted during this time until protective legislation was introduced. Populations seem to have made a recovery.
The main threats to the Water-rat today are habitat alteration as a result of flood mitigation and swamp drainage, and predation by introduced animals such as cats and foxes. Also peeps with slug guns
A real problem for our native birds here , many millions is spent every year to control rats in some of our forests . Same poison that kills the possums is used at the same toxin % to nail rats . Unfortunately nobody told the rats to eat it as there is many unopened bags of poison sitting in containers around my place , some close enough to my house to nail the locals .Common Water-rat
Well adapted to aquatic life with its webbed hind feet and waterproof coat, the Water-rat can be identified by its large size and long tail with a white tip. The main characteristics that help distinguish the Water-rat from other rodents include:
Front teeth: One pair of distinctive chisel shaped incisors with hard yellow enamel on front surfaces.
Head: Flattened head, long blunt nose, with abundant whiskers, small eyes.
Ears: Notably small ears.
Colouring: Variable. Near-black, grey to brown, with white to orange belly. Thick soft waterproof fur.
Main feature: webbed hind-feet.
Tail: Thick, white-tipped.
Size range
Body 231 mm - 370 mm, tail 242 mm - 345 mm, weight 340 g - 1275 g.
Distribution
The Water-rat is found in Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania, South Australia, Western Australia (south-west and north), Northern Territory.
Habitat
The Water-rat is one of Australia's largest rodents and is usually found near permanent bodies of fresh or brackish water.The Water-rat is one of Australia's only two amphibious mammals (the platypus is the other). They live in burrows alongside river and lake banks.
Feeding and Diet
The Water-rat feeds on a wide range of prey including large insects, crustaceans, mussels and fishes, and even frogs, lizards, small mammals and water birds. It forages by swimming underwater. Once it catches its prey, it usually carries it back to a regular feeding site.
Other behaviours and adaptations
Although native rodents are usually nocturnal, the Water-rat is most active around sunset and may even forage during the day.
The burrow is usually hidden among vegetation and built along the banks of rivers and lakes. The round entrance has a diameter of about 15 cm. In dense populations, males are territorial and defend their areas aggressively. In these circumstances, it is common to see Water-rats with damaged tails as a result of these fights.
Conservation Status
During the depression in the 1930s, a ban was placed on the import of furred skins (mostly American Muskrat). The Water-rat was seen as a perfect substitute and the price of a Water-rat pelt increased from four shillings in 1931 to 10 shillings in 1941. The species was heavily hunted during this time until protective legislation was introduced. Populations seem to have made a recovery.
The main threats to the Water-rat today are habitat alteration as a result of flood mitigation and swamp drainage, and predation by introduced animals such as cats and foxes. Also peeps with slug guns
Lookin4missright: Don't really know hun just having a crack I don't know where miss lilee has gone i thought she would be doing the adding up stuff
I'm still around
bit like a bad penny you know 
Will do the adding up for ya lookin, am better behind the scenes, while your a much better up front man
Great pics so far all
LiLee: I'm still around bit like a bad penny you know
Will do the adding up for ya lookin, am better behind the scenes, while your a much better up front man
Great pics so far all
Will do the adding up for ya lookin, am better behind the scenes, while your a much better up front man
Great pics so far all
Hey chicky
How you doing serene56: Hey chicky How you doing
Hi Serene,
Really good here
Hope your the same 
LiLee: Hi Serene,
Really good here Hope your the same
Really good here Hope your the same
Just fine thank you
Glad to hear all is well with you
epirb: A real problem for our native birds here , many millions is spent every year to control rats in some of our forests . Same poison that kills the possums is used at the same toxin % to nail rats . Unfortunately nobody told the rats to eat it as there is many unopened bags of poison sitting in containers around my place , some close enough to my house to nail the locals .
And the corrupt plods
LiLee: I'm still around bit like a bad penny you know
Will do the adding up for ya lookin, am better behind the scenes, while your a much better up front man
Great pics so far all
Will do the adding up for ya lookin, am better behind the scenes, while your a much better up front man
Great pics so far all
Thank you jeezers
buddah, alah whoever 
Miss Lilee 
Now lets get this thread crackin!!!
Does anyone have a pic of a pet duck?
ps, where's Miss T judy
Lookin4missright: The Water-rat is one of Australia's largest rodents and is usually found near permanent bodies of water.
Common Water-rat
Well adapted to aquatic life with its webbed hind feet and waterproof coat, the Water-rat can be identified by its large size and long tail with a white tip. The main characteristics that help distinguish the Water-rat from other rodents include:
Front teeth: One pair of distinctive chisel shaped incisors with hard yellow enamel on front surfaces.
Head: Flattened head, long blunt nose, with abundant whiskers, small eyes.
Ears: Notably small ears.
Colouring: Variable. Near-black, grey to brown, with white to orange belly. Thick soft waterproof fur.
Main feature: webbed hind-feet.
Tail: Thick, white-tipped.
Size range
Body 231 mm - 370 mm, tail 242 mm - 345 mm, weight 340 g - 1275 g.
Distribution
The Water-rat is found in Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania, South Australia, Western Australia (south-west and north), Northern Territory.
Habitat
The Water-rat is one of Australia's largest rodents and is usually found near permanent bodies of fresh or brackish water.The Water-rat is one of Australia's only two amphibious mammals (the platypus is the other). They live in burrows alongside river and lake banks.
Feeding and Diet
The Water-rat feeds on a wide range of prey including large insects, crustaceans, mussels and fishes, and even frogs, lizards, small mammals and water birds. It forages by swimming underwater. Once it catches its prey, it usually carries it back to a regular feeding site.
Other behaviours and adaptations
Although native rodents are usually nocturnal, the Water-rat is most active around sunset and may even forage during the day.
The burrow is usually hidden among vegetation and built along the banks of rivers and lakes. The round entrance has a diameter of about 15 cm. In dense populations, males are territorial and defend their areas aggressively. In these circumstances, it is common to see Water-rats with damaged tails as a result of these fights.
Conservation Status
During the depression in the 1930s, a ban was placed on the import of furred skins (mostly American Muskrat). The Water-rat was seen as a perfect substitute and the price of a Water-rat pelt increased from four shillings in 1931 to 10 shillings in 1941. The species was heavily hunted during this time until protective legislation was introduced. Populations seem to have made a recovery.
The main threats to the Water-rat today are habitat alteration as a result of flood mitigation and swamp drainage, and predation by introduced animals such as cats and foxes. Also peeps with slug guns
Common Water-rat
Well adapted to aquatic life with its webbed hind feet and waterproof coat, the Water-rat can be identified by its large size and long tail with a white tip. The main characteristics that help distinguish the Water-rat from other rodents include:
Front teeth: One pair of distinctive chisel shaped incisors with hard yellow enamel on front surfaces.
Head: Flattened head, long blunt nose, with abundant whiskers, small eyes.
Ears: Notably small ears.
Colouring: Variable. Near-black, grey to brown, with white to orange belly. Thick soft waterproof fur.
Main feature: webbed hind-feet.
Tail: Thick, white-tipped.
Size range
Body 231 mm - 370 mm, tail 242 mm - 345 mm, weight 340 g - 1275 g.
Distribution
The Water-rat is found in Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania, South Australia, Western Australia (south-west and north), Northern Territory.
Habitat
The Water-rat is one of Australia's largest rodents and is usually found near permanent bodies of fresh or brackish water.The Water-rat is one of Australia's only two amphibious mammals (the platypus is the other). They live in burrows alongside river and lake banks.
Feeding and Diet
The Water-rat feeds on a wide range of prey including large insects, crustaceans, mussels and fishes, and even frogs, lizards, small mammals and water birds. It forages by swimming underwater. Once it catches its prey, it usually carries it back to a regular feeding site.
Other behaviours and adaptations
Although native rodents are usually nocturnal, the Water-rat is most active around sunset and may even forage during the day.
The burrow is usually hidden among vegetation and built along the banks of rivers and lakes. The round entrance has a diameter of about 15 cm. In dense populations, males are territorial and defend their areas aggressively. In these circumstances, it is common to see Water-rats with damaged tails as a result of these fights.
Conservation Status
During the depression in the 1930s, a ban was placed on the import of furred skins (mostly American Muskrat). The Water-rat was seen as a perfect substitute and the price of a Water-rat pelt increased from four shillings in 1931 to 10 shillings in 1941. The species was heavily hunted during this time until protective legislation was introduced. Populations seem to have made a recovery.
The main threats to the Water-rat today are habitat alteration as a result of flood mitigation and swamp drainage, and predation by introduced animals such as cats and foxes. Also peeps with slug guns
Lookin4missright: The Water-rat is one of Australia's largest rodents and is usually found near permanent bodies of water.
Common Water-rat
Well adapted to aquatic life with its webbed hind feet and waterproof coat, the Water-rat can be identified by its large size and long tail with a white tip. The main characteristics that help distinguish the Water-rat from other rodents include:
Front teeth: One pair of distinctive chisel shaped incisors with hard yellow enamel on front surfaces.
Head: Flattened head, long blunt nose, with abundant whiskers, small eyes.
Ears: Notably small ears.
Colouring: Variable. Near-black, grey to brown, with white to orange belly. Thick soft waterproof fur.
Main feature: webbed hind-feet.
Tail: Thick, white-tipped.
Size range
Body 231 mm - 370 mm, tail 242 mm - 345 mm, weight 340 g - 1275 g.
Distribution
The Water-rat is found in Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania, South Australia, Western Australia (south-west and north), Northern Territory.
Habitat
The Water-rat is one of Australia's largest rodents and is usually found near permanent bodies of fresh or brackish water.The Water-rat is one of Australia's only two amphibious mammals (the platypus is the other). They live in burrows alongside river and lake banks.
Feeding and Diet
The Water-rat feeds on a wide range of prey including large insects, crustaceans, mussels and fishes, and even frogs, lizards, small mammals and water birds. It forages by swimming underwater. Once it catches its prey, it usually carries it back to a regular feeding site.
Other behaviours and adaptations
Although native rodents are usually nocturnal, the Water-rat is most active around sunset and may even forage during the day.
The burrow is usually hidden among vegetation and built along the banks of rivers and lakes. The round entrance has a diameter of about 15 cm. In dense populations, males are territorial and defend their areas aggressively. In these circumstances, it is common to see Water-rats with damaged tails as a result of these fights.
Conservation Status
During the depression in the 1930s, a ban was placed on the import of furred skins (mostly American Muskrat). The Water-rat was seen as a perfect substitute and the price of a Water-rat pelt increased from four shillings in 1931 to 10 shillings in 1941. The species was heavily hunted during this time until protective legislation was introduced. Populations seem to have made a recovery.
The main threats to the Water-rat today are habitat alteration as a result of flood mitigation and swamp drainage, and predation by introduced animals such as cats and foxes. Also peeps with slug guns
Common Water-rat
Well adapted to aquatic life with its webbed hind feet and waterproof coat, the Water-rat can be identified by its large size and long tail with a white tip. The main characteristics that help distinguish the Water-rat from other rodents include:
Front teeth: One pair of distinctive chisel shaped incisors with hard yellow enamel on front surfaces.
Head: Flattened head, long blunt nose, with abundant whiskers, small eyes.
Ears: Notably small ears.
Colouring: Variable. Near-black, grey to brown, with white to orange belly. Thick soft waterproof fur.
Main feature: webbed hind-feet.
Tail: Thick, white-tipped.
Size range
Body 231 mm - 370 mm, tail 242 mm - 345 mm, weight 340 g - 1275 g.
Distribution
The Water-rat is found in Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania, South Australia, Western Australia (south-west and north), Northern Territory.
Habitat
The Water-rat is one of Australia's largest rodents and is usually found near permanent bodies of fresh or brackish water.The Water-rat is one of Australia's only two amphibious mammals (the platypus is the other). They live in burrows alongside river and lake banks.
Feeding and Diet
The Water-rat feeds on a wide range of prey including large insects, crustaceans, mussels and fishes, and even frogs, lizards, small mammals and water birds. It forages by swimming underwater. Once it catches its prey, it usually carries it back to a regular feeding site.
Other behaviours and adaptations
Although native rodents are usually nocturnal, the Water-rat is most active around sunset and may even forage during the day.
The burrow is usually hidden among vegetation and built along the banks of rivers and lakes. The round entrance has a diameter of about 15 cm. In dense populations, males are territorial and defend their areas aggressively. In these circumstances, it is common to see Water-rats with damaged tails as a result of these fights.
Conservation Status
During the depression in the 1930s, a ban was placed on the import of furred skins (mostly American Muskrat). The Water-rat was seen as a perfect substitute and the price of a Water-rat pelt increased from four shillings in 1931 to 10 shillings in 1941. The species was heavily hunted during this time until protective legislation was introduced. Populations seem to have made a recovery.
The main threats to the Water-rat today are habitat alteration as a result of flood mitigation and swamp drainage, and predation by introduced animals such as cats and foxes. Also peeps with slug guns
My parents built their home on the back of a swamp in 1958 on land that mum's father had sold them. That swamp had some unusual characteristics. Was the first attempt at commercial growing the Sydney Rock Oyster by Thomas Holt but did fail because of a lot of misconceptions about oysters. But in the mid 60s was developed as "reclaimed land" for Sylvania Waters (dad should have bought the whole lot and I/we would have been very rich).
We suffered a lot from bandicoots loving the "lawn" that dad tried to grow. Water Rats loved the availabity of the "free food on offer" from my brother's pidgeon loft. I do recall my mum saying much later at the time we did not realise that there was a difference between the common rat to the native Water Rats we experienced. We did not know at that time.
some nice pictures on this link
Question for you boys...
Ok.. any suggestions for getting rid of the possum who has taken residence in the wall cavity. ??
I am serious now..
I have glued the tiles on the roof on the fourth tile row in, which is where the wall cavity is..
I have only one room which is brick veneer.. and this is the room that has had possums before..
Last time I had possums, I used to get a cage and put it in the ceiling with food in it.. I would catch the same possum every night, and by law, have to release it outside the house..
and finally, after 7 years.. I had to replace the ceiling in the room, because of the piddle ..
the only way I managed to stop it all was by putting large cement pavers on the roof ... all over the place.. and it was really a mess.
For years now.. I have been possum free, but now this business is starting again...
I could poison, but worried I am going to have dead possum in the cavity..
I don't have the strength anymore to continually put up a possum trap in the manhole.. and bring down a possum daily..
so , any ideas or suggestions would be really appreciated..
I am besides myself.. more because I don't want to replace the ceiling again.. ??
Ok.. any suggestions for getting rid of the possum who has taken residence in the wall cavity. ??
I am serious now..
I have glued the tiles on the roof on the fourth tile row in, which is where the wall cavity is..
I have only one room which is brick veneer.. and this is the room that has had possums before..
Last time I had possums, I used to get a cage and put it in the ceiling with food in it.. I would catch the same possum every night, and by law, have to release it outside the house..
and finally, after 7 years.. I had to replace the ceiling in the room, because of the piddle ..
the only way I managed to stop it all was by putting large cement pavers on the roof ... all over the place.. and it was really a mess.
For years now.. I have been possum free, but now this business is starting again...
I could poison, but worried I am going to have dead possum in the cavity..
I don't have the strength anymore to continually put up a possum trap in the manhole.. and bring down a possum daily..
so , any ideas or suggestions would be really appreciated..
I am besides myself.. more because I don't want to replace the ceiling again.. ??
perhaps you could just this one last time, manhandle the trap back up into the ceiling, catch and dear weee possum and take her for a long, long drive then release it, the other side of town.
Otherwise have you worked out how he is actually getting in?
Perhaps there is a gap on the eves (by the guttering), or is he moving the roof tiles?
To my mind it seems unlikely he/she is shifting tiles, could there be a hole where the power goes in, or at the top of the roof gable, or is there an open man hole or vent under the house allowing it to climb up inside the walls? Most brick walls have vents in them, if one those is broken she could be getting in that way.
Some way or another sounds like its accessing the ceiling or you wouldn't have got it in the trap in there.
so i'd suggest looking around the bottom of the house to
Otherwise have you worked out how he is actually getting in?
Perhaps there is a gap on the eves (by the guttering), or is he moving the roof tiles?
To my mind it seems unlikely he/she is shifting tiles, could there be a hole where the power goes in, or at the top of the roof gable, or is there an open man hole or vent under the house allowing it to climb up inside the walls? Most brick walls have vents in them, if one those is broken she could be getting in that way.
Some way or another sounds like its accessing the ceiling or you wouldn't have got it in the trap in there.
so i'd suggest looking around the bottom of the house to
robplum: perhaps you could just this one last time, manhandle the trap back up into the ceiling, catch and dear weee possum and take her for a long, long drive then release it, the other side of town.
Or call Wires or a similar wildlife society for a HUMANE solution to this problem??I cannot believe anyone would even consider poison to be an option
Merriweather: Question for you boys...
Ok.. any suggestions for getting rid of the possum who has taken residence in the wall cavity. ??
I am serious now..
I have glued the tiles on the roof on the fourth tile row in, which is where the wall cavity is..
I have only one room which is brick veneer.. and this is the room that has had possums before..
Last time I had possums, I used to get a cage and put it in the ceiling with food in it.. I would catch the same possum every night, and by law, have to release it outside the house..
and finally, after 7 years.. I had to replace the ceiling in the room, because of the piddle ..
the only way I managed to stop it all was by putting large cement pavers on the roof ... all over the place.. and it was really a mess.
For years now.. I have been possum free, but now this business is starting again...
I could poison, but worried I am going to have dead possum in the cavity..
I don't have the strength anymore to continually put up a possum trap in the manhole.. and bring down a possum daily..
so , any ideas or suggestions would be really appreciated..
I am besides myself.. more because I don't want to replace the ceiling again.. ??
Ok.. any suggestions for getting rid of the possum who has taken residence in the wall cavity. ??
I am serious now..
I have glued the tiles on the roof on the fourth tile row in, which is where the wall cavity is..
I have only one room which is brick veneer.. and this is the room that has had possums before..
Last time I had possums, I used to get a cage and put it in the ceiling with food in it.. I would catch the same possum every night, and by law, have to release it outside the house..
and finally, after 7 years.. I had to replace the ceiling in the room, because of the piddle ..
the only way I managed to stop it all was by putting large cement pavers on the roof ... all over the place.. and it was really a mess.
For years now.. I have been possum free, but now this business is starting again...
I could poison, but worried I am going to have dead possum in the cavity..
I don't have the strength anymore to continually put up a possum trap in the manhole.. and bring down a possum daily..
so , any ideas or suggestions would be really appreciated..
I am besides myself.. more because I don't want to replace the ceiling again.. ??
Plan "A"
Invite Mr Epirb and Mr Pebblesinapond/stream/river
over one weekend for a bbq (or summin) 1/ ..Mr E can blow the possum out of the wall with his shotty
2/ ..Then Mr P in the pond/stream/river can fix hole being he is a plasterer
Plan "B"
The law did'nt state outside which house
So take it to tony abbotts house 
and let it piddle in his roof He prolly has a tax for piddling possums and can claim for new ceiling Serious though
I would'nt really know how to solve your prob
as i have a piddling cat that has terrorized me for years 
and thanks for tip A cement paver would do the trick ps, Plan "C"
At work a lot of companies have a recording going of birds playing (aggressive ones i think) as to keep other birds from flying into their warehouses and eating their stock etc...
Maybe try putting a recorder in roof of a bigger possum growling or summin or "Piddler On The Roof" 
Sorry ..................
At work a lot of companies have a recording going of birds playing (aggressive ones i think)
as to keep other birds from flying into their warehouses and eating their stock etc... Maybe try putting a recorder in roof of a bigger possum growling or summin
or "Piddler On The Roof" Sorry
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Had visitors staying at mine 3 weeks ago.. and one of my house guests was a little girl dog..
Her owner decided she needed a bath, so, poor little thing, into the laundry trough she went... I saw her little face, and decided it needed to be snapped.. so I took this photo...
It speaks of ... Get me out... I am behaving, but I want out..
so that is my title.. : Get me out.