16-08-2003 05:30									#31
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quote: I didn't do it for humanitarian reasons, I did it because do you have any idea how gross that would be to squash that little bat with antennas??

I don't know. Everytime we have a butterfly at home, we either leave it leave, or leave it go burn itself on the lamp. Nothing better than the smell of a roasted insect

	16-08-2003 05:31									#32
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Bats are good to have around.

	16-08-2003 05:32									#33
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Unless its stubborn and flies out of the candle light and onto your drapes while engulfed in flames!

	16-08-2003 05:33									#34
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Spiff: moth and butterfly are not the same thing. Very similar, but moths are much bigger and live in colder climates. They also eat fibers and not nectar or pollen (they eat fur coats and clothing and such).

	16-08-2003 05:38									#35
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My house has a SERIOUS moth problem... they're tiny though and they disinegrate on contact, but they're everwhere!

They show up in my cereal...

	16-08-2003 05:58									#36
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Extra protein! Yum.

	16-08-2003 06:02									#37
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I believe it's actually larvae that eat clothing, not moths.

	16-08-2003 07:40									#38
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quote: Originally posted by Dom Pedro II My house has a SERIOUS moth problem... they're tiny though and they disinegrate on contact, but they're everwhere! They show up in my cereal...

Get some cedar oil and some citronella oil. Try some lavender too. Victoria has quite a few varieties of moths, including the yummy delicious bogong moth...

'ABORIGINAL
The Bogong moths provided a rich food source for Australian Aborigines of the area. The moths would be hunted or collected by the male members as the moth lay at rest (aevistate) in the mountains The moths were prepared in various ways, cooked in sand and hot ashes to remove wings and legs or mashed and roasted into moth cakes Many huge Bogong Moth feasts occurred with members from various tribes getting together...'

http://home.mira.net/~areadman/bogong.htm

But luckily all the bird sized ones live in the tropical zones up north.

Good luck with the back to basics caveman lifestyle Boris. Or Vorsprung durch Technik, as we Eurocommies like to say, indulging in a little Schadenfreude....

	16-08-2003 08:52									#39
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quote: Originally posted by GePap Spiff: moth and butterfly are not the same thing. Very similar, but moths are much bigger and live in colder climates. They also eat fibers and not nectar or pollen (they eat fur coats and clothing and such).

The moths I have seen are smaller than some butterflies.

	16-08-2003 09:13									#40
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Just got our power back here in northern metro Detroit 4 hours ago.

	16-08-2003 09:46									#41
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quote: Originally posted by GePap Spiff: moth and butterfly are not the same thing. Very similar, but moths are much bigger and live in colder climates. They also eat fibers and not nectar or pollen (they eat fur coats and clothing and such).

Um...no.

	16-08-2003 09:50									#42
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quote: Originally posted by Dom Pedro II My house has a SERIOUS moth problem... they're tiny though and they disinegrate on contact, but they're everwhere! They show up in my cereal...

They're food moths. You generally can't get rid of them without getting rid of your dry foods -- cereals, flour, etc. They'll also get into your spice stores, and will powder dried hot peppers very quickly.

My advice is to get rid of the cereal and flour, and check your spices for webbing.

	16-08-2003 09:50									#43
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Lester 'Worm' Murphy strikes AGAIN!!!!

Who's a sissy now, SUCKA?!?