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Any ideas?
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Its bugging me.
[url= http://www.rentokil.co.uk/blog/the-camberley-beetle/ ]camberley longhorn?[/url]
'Tis Rhagium bifasciatum, the two banded longhorn
Face eating longhorn, and if you have found one you can be sure there are lots more waiting for you to go to sleep. Although could be a scrotum eating longhorn, there is only one way to tell the two apart.
baby robin?
They are known to be vectors for Cat AIDS
I would chuck it outside on the neighbours cat.
Your table probably wouldn't mind a visit from Mr Sheen.
😉
Your table probably wouldn't mind a visit from Mr Sheen.
'Tis the worktop and it needs a visit from Mr Sander and his good friend Mr Liberon Superior Danish Oil
'Tis Rhagium bifasciatum, the two banded longhorn
Cheers cdoc, that looks like it. We have got some old dead coniferous tree trunks knocking about so its probably come from there.