What do you think about moles (animals)?
962357
i've only seen baby mols and theyre adorable.  My moles never survive past that cause now i hvae a cat but i used to have a bad mole problem you would step around certain laces in your yard and it would sink because theyres a tunnel under you. I hat them but then again we did take away their environment.
74600
Are people suppose to like animals?
183873
Is it a 'raised mole' or just a spot mole?\n\nI don't think anyone should remove a mole :)  I have a raised mole above my eybrow and I love it - it's a beauty mark and guess what they say about those?  They are sexy to some men, so .. I dunno about you, but I'd keep mine :)
555348
Some times people kill them for the "sport" and even more for the MONEY!  Yes, like the tusks of elephants for the ivory.  It is really sad but it is true.  Minks get killed for their fur....but that has slowed down but it still is happening.  I think more people are aware of the crualty to all animals espically endangered and many have woken up to the wrong doings.  However, there are still some boneheads that don't quite get it.(But that is true in life)  PITA ia a great program trying to protect animals.
66118
Kindness and respect.  \n\nI think we have a responsibility to care for all animals with kindness and respect.  That includes the care and treatment of our pets as well as the care and protection of wildlife.  Although I often raise animals for meat, I believe that even an animal that is to be used for food should be treated with kindness and respect.  \n\nWhile I think that it is prudent to treat vegetable life with respect, I believe there is a difference.  Animals are living, breathing, thinking creatures.  They have relationships within their own social groups.  Many times within those groups other creatures rejoice in their birth, enjoy (and often share) their care, and mourn their passing.  Additionally, many of these creatures relate to us on terms we can appreciate and enjoy.  Therefore, they are valuable to others in their own group, as well as having value to us.  For that reason alone, their ability to "build" relationships, I feel we are ethically obligated to should show them kindness and respect them as living creatures.
865425
I think they offer the perfect solution to one of society's more pressing moral problems.\n\nHuntingdon Life Sciences and its associated companies are constantly under attack for their use of animals in scientific research. Obviously, the experiments conducted on the animals, while essential to medical and scientific research, are often painful and result in the death of the animal. Another problem is that, while guinea pigs, chimpanzees or dogs share certain physical and biochemical similarities with humans, they aren't exactly the same.\n\nStreet beggars fill the gap admirably. Physically and biochemically they are identical to human beings, without actually being human. There are plenty of them and there is absolutely no reason to care about what happens to them. If we finish experimenting with one and dispose of it afterwards, we can just go and get another one. There are plenty to go around.\n\nThough it's of no concern, this also gives their life some purpose, in that they will save a chimpanzee or a rat from having to suffer. This is certainly of far, far greater value to society than their current role.
856772
Hasn't anyone told them that plants have feelings too?And the savagry of animals attacking those plants..,dogs defacating on grass and peeing on trees..,I hear my grass screaming everytime fufu does a poo poo in my yard.\n\nHas anyone told Peta that the leather sandals they wear or the leather belt or the leather wallet are made from cowhides?They killed a cow just to wear a belt?Lmao
1042
Sounds like moles, go to the hardware store and get more traps,  It is like a gian pouse trap you put it in their hole it catches and kills them.
1102022
I think the Native Americans  were on to a good thing before the Europeans showed up. They killed animals for food and clothing. They respected the animals as brothers who shared this planet. Nothing was left to waste. \n\nI feel that the animal rights movement is a good one as corporate giants would utterly disrespect animals (and the planet) for profit. I also feel that some organizations go too far in promoting the respectful treatment of animals. Some times to the detriment of the whole movement.\n\nWe are in a symbiosis with the animals of this planet if they disappear how long before we disappear?
277528
A mammal? Nah. An organism? Yep. All living things are organisms, it's just some are a tad more complex than others. If a shark was a mammal, then it would have to have shark boobies, right? Whoa - there's a scary picture... a shark with boobies. Kinda reminds me of my ex-wife....
866695
No Problem, had one on my back in march. But, be sure they do a biopsy on the mole, they did on mine, oops..... Hospital....big bit of flesh out around mole....... was biopsied, was clear (of cancer) Just relax, it will hurt less.
836803
Interesting that you should ask....Jacques Cousteau had made some very interesting observations on the subject. He noted that dogfish do indeed wag their tails when happy. More interesting tho was the fact that catfish purr when pleased and sea horses jumped for joy. Star fish glow at the thought of a visit from you, and on occasion a clam will show his mussels with pride.\n\nIf there's one thing I know, Cousteau otter know his fishes.
345020
Soricidae\n\nThis is a poisonous mammal which is related to the mole. It looks like a mouse and its body length is about 7-10 cm. It has a long tail, nearly 12 cm. The nasal part of its muzzle is filed off like a trunk. It has an underground, ground or amphibian way of life and feeds on insects, spiders, worms, snails, etc. It bears 3-8 babies in the spring and autumn. It is a very timid animal, with the exception of Blarina brevicauda, and one can meet it rarely.\n\nOnly the North American short-tailed Blarina brevicauda, the big European aquatic Neomys fodiens and the little European aquatic Neamys anomalus have proved poisonous. The poison is in the front teeth of the animal and flows out during biting. The poison causes paralysis and death to small mammals. In humans may occur a weak local inflammation on the site of the bite but there are no documented cases of death except in gypsy folklore.
1085182
Moles have a living area in their tunnels, including a storage area for extra food(worms with their heads bitten off), and a latrine area.\nMoles are VERY terratorial, and a single yard will usually only have one, but 2 tunnel systems may overlap on a property, sometimes.  If a mole is killed, and the population in the area is high, another mole will move into the tunnels.\nMoles tunnel around looking for food, such as grubs, or periodical cicada.  To get rid of the moles, treat for grubs.  It it's a 17 year locust emergence, get used to the moles...at least for a few years.\nThey produce 3-5 young in the spring.\nHere is a link to information
600364
mosqutoes are everywhere...\nwatch out!!!
388555
Yes honey...my sentiments exactly...we love those dogs but dogs they are(it's in their nature)...\npimps...players-as if that's suppose to be so cool(bullkaka)\n\nhowever,they too are called pigs,dogs,a-holes,etc......\nwhat should we girls that get as much action be called?\ncertainly not sweetypie.....
409183
Hanging with the Mole People