Pack rats are known for their characteristic searching of materials to bring back to their nests creating an ever-expanding collection. As the name "pack rat" implies, they have a tendency to pack away small objects such as jewelry, utensils, can tabs, and other items. To learn more visit www.trulynolen.com. | Truly Nolen Pest & Termite Control | Facebook

Of the eight species of woodrat found in North America, the bushy-tailed is the only one native to Montana. Better known as "pack rats," these rodents are compulsive collectors, and favor shiny objects like broken glass, tinfoil and bottle caps. Pack rats build complex structures called "middens," which provide protection from predators and usually shelter their nests. Built of sticks, bark, rocks, bones, animal droppings, and leaves gathered during nightly forays, middens are solidified by urin

1K views · 22 reactions | See anything familiar? This is the 1998...

144K views · 3.5K reactions | The aftermath of the huge flurry of rats that came from under the Sierra Estate. A couple of straggler rats getting picked off by the terriers.  | Yorkshire Rat Pack | Facebook

As always, I'm not trying to shame or go after anyone in the assessments I make on these videos. I don't proclaim to be right about everything or have an ego to feed thinking I know everything or I am right about everything. These assessments are just my opinion based on 15 years working with thousands or dogs and people and also caring for dogs 24 hours per day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. These videos are my reaction to what is happening in the video and I don't have any other context than

You'll often hear a person describe another person, or themselves, as "successful." My question to them, "what do you mean by successful?" Most people see being successful as a human is acquiring a bunch of money, becoming famous, or gaining power in our man made world. I've worked with everyone from homeless people to billionaires. In my humble opinion, some of the homeless people I've worked with were more "successful" than some of the billionaires I've worked with. Why? Because the homeless p