My Trap Caught A Big Bush Rat (video/pictures)
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open on Nairaland ↗
knowledge_transfer · 3expertise_verification
page 0 · 32 posts · 18 participants
· off_topic
This thread is a viral off-topic discussion centered on a video of a farmer catching a bush rat, sparking a debate between those advocating for animal welfare and those defending the right to hunt for food. The conversation quickly devolves into banter, religious arguments, and cultural commentary on hunger and meat consumption in Nigeria, with no substantive agricultural trade, technical advice, or coordination efforts.
Credibility signals:
user_name_suggests_farming_interestpost_includes_video_evidence
“Release it if you are a child of God and wants to make heaven.”
“A rat is a rat. Adding bush as its title will not change that.”
“Hunger dey everywhere. If some families get this Bush Rat, e go do them like Christmas.”
Unclassified: The thread contains significant cultural and social commentary regarding food security, animal rights, and the definition of 'bushmeat' in the Nigerian context, which does not fit standard agricultural production or market themes.
page 1 · 31 posts · 9 participants
· off_topic
This thread is a banter-heavy discussion about catching a bush rat, featuring jokes, health warnings, and exaggerated claims about the trap's effectiveness. It contains no agricultural advice, trade details, or serious farming problems.
“There is some kind of wound above the nose,.and why does the whole area where the spot(looks like wound) have no hair.”
“Be sure the animal is not suffering from something before you generate covid24”
“Dey there dey waste time till this guy escape back into the jungle . I pity you”
“This your trap na something else. This your trap can catch even lion ooh”
Unclassified: The thread is primarily banter and humor regarding a trapped animal, with no substantive agricultural content fitting the defined research categories.
page 2 · 32 posts · 28 participants
· off_topic
This thread is a banter-heavy discussion about trapping and eating bush rats, featuring moral debates on animal cruelty, culinary traditions, and the ecological role of rats in farming. It contains no agricultural production advice, trade details, or problem-solving related to farming operations.
“Some put the trapped animal & the trap in water so as to partially drown it.”
“Farm shrew is very edible and a good anti snake bite.”
“Don't tell me you'll eat this nonsense”
Unclassified: Moral debate regarding the killing of wild animals vs. their role as crop pests.
page 3 · 32 posts · 18 participants
· discussion_qa
This thread is a lively discussion centered around a video of a farmer catching a large bush rat, sparking debate on humane killing methods versus traditional practices. The conversation expands into a detailed educational guide on various edible rat species found in Nigeria, their habitats, and unique characteristics, while also touching on the ethical implications of killing animals for food.
Credibility signals:
naming_farm_size_or_locationciting_years_of_experience
“care to educate me on how farm shrew is good for anti snake bite please?”
“Hold it by the tail through the cage, open the door and drag it out, smash it on the floor like twice.”
“Am still pleading with you to let it go cos you might just be rendering some innocent kids fatherless or motherless op...”
Unclassified: Discussion on specific rat species types (Emo, Rago, Eleri, Okere) and their culinary or medicinal uses.
page 4 · 31 posts · 26 participants
· discussion_qa
This thread is a casual discussion where users debate the identity of a trapped animal (bush rat vs. ordinary rat) and share opinions on bushmeat consumption. While one user asks for trap bait suggestions, the conversation quickly devolves into banter, moral arguments about mercy, and unrelated promotional content.
Prices:
oil extraction machine: NGN0.0 (general)
“Plz what can i use as bait to catch bush rat in my trap? Whats the best bait?”
“I just moved to my new site and it is a bushy area that is not yet developed, everywhere is bush and farms and few houses.”
“Show an act of mercy and let it go. it is not only too small to satisfy your hunger, it also looks like a big regular rat!”
Unclassified: The thread contains significant off-topic content including racial slurs, unrelated business promotion for oil machines, and general banter about animal identity that does not fit standard agricultural categories.
page 5 · 28 posts · 9 participants
· discussion_qa
This thread is a community discussion where experienced farmers share detailed, practical advice on trapping bush rats (okete) using specific bait like roasted corn and yam, as well as debating the characteristics of authentic palm wine. The conversation evolves from pest control techniques to a broader exchange on rural life, traditional farming skills, and verifying knowledge about local produce.
Credibility signals:
citing personal experience with farming activities like harvesting palm fruit, cocoa, and kolanutsharing links to self-produced instructional videos on palm wine tapping and beekeepingdemonstrating deep specific knowledge about the taste profiles and production methods of palm wine
“The very best is roasted palm kernel either fresh or processed one but the main thing is the palm kernel should still have the fruit inside. Also roasted corn fresh or dried no problem.”
“Fresh palmwine no dey sweet like honey. And any Palmwine that is still sweet over am hour after it was tapped, is not original Palmwine (it has been dilluted and sacarine/ Sugar has been added).”
“I just set two traps now with roasted corn based on the advice of this thread”