Brigitte🐾

Wildlife management, beekeeping

[Brigitte🐾 @Brigitt08020250]

@elonmusk Recover it for a school

[Brigitte🐾 @Brigitt08020250]

@elonmusk Make a schoolbuilding out of it.

[Brigitte🐾 @Brigitt08020250]

@Siya_22100 17

[Brigitte🐾 @Brigitt08020250]

@nobleisawinner Cotton

[Brigitte🐾 @Brigitt08020250]

@DFWscanner My horse gave him peace.

[Brigitte🐾 @Brigitt08020250]

@Aestheticsn1 88 if the number is in brackets

[Brigitte🐾 @Brigitt08020250]

@Aestheticsn1 1881

[Brigitte🐾 @Brigitt08020250]

@0ivankaTrump1 Yes

[Brigitte🐾 @Brigitt08020250]

@beautyandjs9 30

[Brigitte🐾 @Brigitt08020250]

@RobertKennedyJc @elonmusk
Whatt is the action plan of the USDA to treat the parasite infestations in Texas?

[Brigitte🐾 @Brigitt08020250]

Was happy to see this baby bobcat in my shed. He could not get in the Guinea house, so he went to look for mice instead!

[Give A Shit About Nature @giveashitnature]

The best mosquito repellent for your patio costs $20 and runs on a wall outlet: a fan.

Mosquitoes are terrible fliers with a top speed of about 1-2 miles an hour, slower than you walk, and they struggle to make headway against even a gentle breeze. Point an oscillating fan at your outdoor seating area and they'll physically struggle to get to you.

It works on two levels too. A mosquito finds you by following the plume of carbon dioxide you exhale, plus the heat and scent rising off your skin. A fan scatters all of it and erases the trail that leads them in. So it knocks them out of the air and helps hide you from their senses at the same time.

This isn't folk wisdom. The CDC notes that fans reduce mosquito landings, and studies have found that using a fan can substantially reduce mosquito bites.

Citronella candles offer only modest protection and are generally much less effective than a fan or EPA-registered repellents. Plug in a fan, aim it at the table, and take your evening back.

[Give A Shit About Nature @giveashitnature]

A bobcat eats hundreds of rats and mice a year, for free, and doesn't bill us for its service.

It won't bother you, either. It's about twice the size of a housecat, wants nothing to do with people, and you'll be lucky to ever lay eyes on one. What it wants is the mice in your yard, that's it.

But here's the sick part: in the mountains around Los Angeles, 88% of bobcats tested positive for rat poison. In one study, 31 of 39 dead bobcats had it in their bodies. They eat poisoned rodents, the anticoagulant tears down their immune system, mange takes hold, and they die slow.

We put poison out to kill rats, and the poison kills the bobcat.

If one turns up in your yard, you don't have a problem. You have the best pest control on the continent, on the house. Put the rodenticide away and let the bobcats cook.

[Brigitte🐾 @Brigitt08020250]

@giveashitnature Agree! Was gkad I got to see this baby in my backyard shed!

[Brigitte🐾 @Brigitt08020250]

@RobertKennedyJc Yes but they will try to get us again with another trick.

[Brigitte🐾 @Brigitt08020250]

@ECOWARRIORSS The infection number is much higher. But they are afraid to report them.

[Brigitte🐾 @Brigitt08020250]

@RobertKennedyJc Thank you.
But what is the USDA doing about rhe screw worm infestations? INobody will tell that their animals are infected because they fear that the government will kill them instead of helping. I heard they used to release unfertile male flies.

[Brigitte🐾 @Brigitt08020250]

@greg16676935420 Help a friend feel better

[Brigitte🐾 @Brigitt08020250]

@tesla @NTXTeslaOwners @elonmusk

I was happy to get a CT loaner at Tesla service center. The people were nice, my CT got fixed on warranty in no time.

Only one thing to add: I really like to sit in clean car🥳 Please take care of this😊.

[Brigitte🐾 @Brigitt08020250]

@Kristinartz Mosquito