< suspiciously > And who exactly emptied the unfortunate creature? It was a gastropod, and thus my kinsman: the snail shall be avenged!
Sparrers are poorly designed to empty snails; their beaks are quite the wrong shape.
I dunno guv I just found it like that.
Wot that fish said. Weâd need some sort of pryinâ tool.
[hides pryinâ tool behind back]
I suspect a thrush dropped the snail onto a stone to crack its shell so the thrush is easy to eat
Thatâs lots of beer you owe me wee birdie
If the thrush had shattered the shell it wouldnât be there for convenient beak-stropping, because there would be only shards.
My thrushes in the garden just crack the shell like an egg and leave large shards of shell just right for beak stropping
Irish thrushes are bound to be differentâŚ
Carinthia.xx
Not the brightest of birds. Saw one get mugged by a blackbird a couple of years ago
As far as thrushes are concerned, I saw blackbirds, redwings and fieldfares, yesterday. Ooh, and linnets (but they arenât thrushes, of course).
The roof w#rk progresses noisily.
Soo xx
Round here we have lots of corvids getting close to each other and starting nest building
DD is nest building.
The roofers have departed. Peace.
Soo xx
Good-oh. On both counts, but particularly the first.
Gxx
Oh Soo I am sure you are fizzing with delight about the nest building
Cautious Cheers
Much Gin
Much Love
Carinthia.xx
Indeed. IVF does that.
Yay, anyway!
Soo xx
I will keep me Tenters Hitched & Candles lit, Soo
Been out fer me Airing & itizz Effing Cold
Carinthia.xx
Thanks, Carinthia.
Itâs blurry cold, here. Iâll buzz off to bed, in order to be awake, present and correct for the roofers in the morning. Best nights, Cellarites.
Soo xx
Wise Bee. Sleep well.
Large hugs
Gxx
Morning all
Bacon and bacon and pudding butties ready