Home About Us All Fuctasia_(NSFW) Games Gay+ Health/Food Movies Music Musings Photos_(NSFW) TV Wisps Preferences
Top Tags
$Abuse
Action
Advice
All Rights
Art
Ass
Backlash
Blonde
Business
Celebration
Celebrity
Children
Choices
CockTease
Comedy
Community
Court
Crime
Daddy Squish
Dance
Disease
Education
Employment
Entertainment
Environment
Etiquette
Family
Fantasy
Fat Cock
Fear
Food
Funny
Gay
Gear
Gif
Glasses
Hairy
Hate
Health
History
Horror
Hostility
Hot Swatch
Legs
LGBTQ
Lifestyle
Mass Appeal
Massle
Mat
Mental Health
Music
Nature
Opinion
Parental Burden
Parental Crime
Parenting
Parody
Political
Politics
Portrait
Privilege
Product
Relationships
Religion
Representation
Respect
Revenge
Romance
Sad
Safety
Science
Self Interest
Service
Sex
Social Media
Sports
Squishy
Study
Support
Survival
Sweet
Tats
Tech
Threat
Tight
Tits
Toned
Toxic
Toys
Travel
Treatment
Tribute
Video
Violence
Warning
Weird
Women In Charge
World
Youth
Login
Create ProfileLogin
This site does not claim credit for images, videos, or music, except where noted.
Health/Food Posts Tagged as 'Pests'
Welcome to Errattic! We encourage you to customize the type of information you see here by clicking the Preferences link on the top of this page.
Cat owners place their pets on VEGAN diets, despite warnings from vets
Cat owners place their pets on VEGAN diets
Dogs poop less if they eat human-grade food
Warning over new breed of super rodents
‘We Were Killing Them With These Little Pitchforks’
Rats raid storage units, destroying belongings worth thousands of dollars
Man strangles coyote after animal attacks his child during family walk
Kensington Police Chief Scott Cain said the man was walking with his family on Phillips Exeter Academy’s Red Trail on the Kensington-Exeter line when the coyote appeared and attacked the family’s young son.
Cain said the coyote was only able to bite the child’s jacket before the father grabbed the animal and strangled it to death. However, in the struggle, the father was bitten and he had to go to the hospital to receive rabies shots, Cain said.
Mountain lion attacks and injures child in Orange County wilderness park
Woman Arrested for Stabbing Dog
Pygmy elephant gores handler to death
Man Charged in Dog Mauling Death of 7-Year-Old Girl
Toddler's Parents Do Nothing As He Hits Pit Bull With A Water Bottle
Sint Maarten approves plan to destroy entire population of vervet monkeys
Polar bear kills woman and boy
Your Pet’s Waste May Be Trashing the Environment 
Your Pet’s Waste May Be Trashing the Environment
Cops hunt masked gunman who has fatally shot four horses at close range
Thief tries to SNATCH $6,000 French bulldog from its owner
Tiny pet turtles cited as cause for salmonella outbreak
Cats Are An Alien Invasive Species
World Economic Forum suggests killing pets to help climate
West Nile virus and invasive mosquitos arrive in Shasta County
The Shasta Mosquito and Vector Control District (SMVCD) said in a press release Saturday that the positive tests came from routine collections as part of their surveillance program. The district is now attempting to decrease mosquito populations through ground treatments in areas where the positive mosquitos were found. They are also continuing their widespread mosquito trapping and testing to monitor virus activity.
West Nile virus and invasive mosquitos arrive in Shasta County
Mosquitoes carrying a virus that causes paralysis and death are swarming at least 6 states
California has reported its first West Nile death of the year
Protecting yourself from mosquito-borne diseases
OC man tests positive for West Nile virus
Young Actor Tells Personal, Frustrating Story of Getting Monkeypox 
Giant African snail enacts parasite quarantine in FL
Frisky orangutan grabs woman’s breasts
1 Dead, 22 Hospitalized in Listeria Outbreak Linked to Fl
CDC links Sarasota ice cream to listeria outbreak
Gay men with monkeypox share their stories
Man likely spread monkeypox through sex with multiple men
CHILD monkeypox cases were likely infected by contact with gay or bi men
These 2 Frozen Foods Are Being Recalled
These 2 Frozen Foods Are Being Recalled
Smoothies recalled because of natural toxins in raw elderberries
Recall Issued For Popular Salad Dressing Brands
Family Dollar recalling products after finding rodents, excrement, urine, and more
400 Family Dollar stores closed after a rat infestation
Costco, Kroger, Walmart and Other Grocery Stores Are Pulling These Recalled Items
This is what happens to all the rats when cities flood 
This is what happens to all the rats
‘Ankle Biter’ Mosquito Population On The Rise In Orange County
Southern California travelers warned not to transport backyard citrus fruit
“Any citrus grown in your yard should not be moved,” explained Victoria Hornbaker, director of the Citrus Pest and Disease Prevention Division at the California Department of Food and Agriculture. “You can share them locally with neighbors.”
By locally, she means within your neighborhood. And if you do share fruit with neighbors, make sure you strip off all the leaves and wash the fruit thoroughly before moving it from your property, to remove any trace of the ACP or leaves infected with HLB.
Southern California travelers warned
Trees to Avoid Having in Your Yard
Rain is about to set off the 'tick time bomb' in California
Streetlights are making caterpillars grow up faster—and that’s a bad thing
In the grass, it’s a bit easier. “The caterpillars spend the day at the base of these grasses, and climb up the stems at night. So you just go along with a sweep net and just sweep through the vegetation.”
The differences were stark: lighted hedges contained just half the caterpillars of their dark counterparts. Grass had one third fewer.
Streetlights are making caterpillars grow
Oregon governor tells residents to call cops on people violating COVID restrictions
“This is no different than what happens if there's a party down the street and it's keeping everyone awake,” Brown said in an interview Friday. “What do neighbors do [in that case]? They call law enforcement because it's too noisy. This is just like that. It's like a violation of a noise ordinance.”
“Oregon is on a steep and stark slope of rising coronavirus cases,” said Patrick Allen, director of the health department. “But we aren’t powerless in the face of this virus. Because it depends on us to slow the spread. Your choices make a difference.”
Oregon governor tells residents to call cops on people violating COVID restrictions
'Curfew Breakers:' Hundreds Protest In Huntington Beach
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo Warns Certain Areas May Go Back Under Restrictive COVID-19 Orders
Chicago is the 'rattiest city' in America for the sixth year in a row 
For the sixth year in a row, Chicago is the country's "rattiest city."
The Windy City has topped the list of the rattiest cities in the United States for the sixth year in a row.
Orkin, an Atlanta-based pest control service, ranks US cities based on the number of new rodent treatments from September 1 to August 31 of each year. The result is a list of 50 cities, with most changing spots each time the list is updated. Chicago, however, is still No. 1.
"Rodents are experts at sniffing out food and shelter, and they're resilient in their ways to obtain both," Ben Hottel, an Orkin entomologist, said in the company's press release. "Residential properties offer the ideal habitat for rodents, and once they've settled in, they're capable of reproducing rapidly and in large quantities."
Efforts to tame the city's rat population have been going on for years. Chicago's "war on rats" escalated with the introduction of a new rat task force back in 2016. Residents had even begun adopting cats to squash their numbers.
Chicago is the 'rattiest city' in America for the sixth year in a row
Massive pack of hungry raccoons taking over San Francisco park
The group of 14 raccoons emerged from the bushes at Golden Gate Park on Thursday, startling a father and son who snapped a picture of the bizarre scene, SFGate reports.
“It was so surreal…a posse of bandits…like out of a movie,” the dad, Marc Estoque told the outlet. “And then two minutes later there was a coyote. I was waiting for the unicorn to pop out.”
Massive pack of hungry raccoons taking over San Francisco park
Rats Plague Outdoor Seating at NYC Restaurants
With indoor dining put on hold indefinitely due to COVID-19, outdoor dining is the only other option, aside from takeout and delivery, restaurant owners like Giacomo Romano have to keep their business afloat. But the owner of Ciccio, an Italian restaurant in SoHo, says the sanitation of a nearby park is contributing to a recurring problem of rats.
Father Fagan Park is small and inviting to skateboarders and people who want to relax outdoors, but it's also attracting huge rats. Romano says he has appealed to city leaders for help.
Rats Plague Outdoor Seating at NYC Restaurants
Bay Area restaurant cited for employees not wearing masks
Michigan Businesses Required To Deny Entry To Customers Refusing To Wear Masks
Is your family's chewing and slurping driving you insane? Here's what to do
Now we're spending all of our time quarantined with the same family or friends, and every bite, chew, crunch and slurp is so LOUD.
For some of us, it's worse than for others, and the subtle, seemingly irrational reaction can actually be heightened among people we know well.
It's called "misophonia," said Zachary Rosenthal, a psychology professor at Duke University. That term means "hatred of sound." We can all be bothered by annoying or gross-seeming sounds, he said, but some people actually experience an abnormal fight-or-flight response.
MONSTER HYBRID TUMBLEWEED SPECIES IS TAKING OVER CALIFORNIA, SCIENTISTS WARN 
Salsola ryanii was first identified in California in 2002. It is a hybrid made up of two other invasive species—Salsola tragus, which is native to Russia and China, and Salsola australis, from Australia and South Africa. The latter, scientists say, is "one of the world's worst weeds" and is currently found in 48 U.S. states. The new species, is however, far bigger and faster growing than its parents, reaching about six feet in height.
A tumbleweed is a plant that breaks away from its roots towards the end of summer. It is blown around by the wind—its means of seed dispersal. In doing this, tumbleweeds cause huge problems. They can lead to traffic accidents and damage property. Invasive species also cause problems for the agriculture industry and native ecosystems.
