The only 'damage' - is the occasional unsightly mound of earth when they come to the surface. The tunnels they dig, as they move underground actually do good - by aerating the soil !
No, this would no be covered. The cause of the damage must be a covered cause such as fire, windstorm, theft, etc.
can a mole in my yard hurt my small dog/
I have them in my yard in North Carolina, USA.
No, what you on about mate
No. Get a cat.
you have pests living under your yard. depending on how big the hole is what kind of animal, or atleast to narrow it down... Worms, moles, rabbits, foxs
i guess if they wanted to but not legally
Moles can make a mess of a garden or yard with their maze of tunnels. Gardeners dislike moles because of the mole hills that the animals leave all over the garden.
Squirrels, chipmunks, groundhogs, moles and voles.
Principles of Insurance : Proximate Cause The efficient cause which brings about a loss with no other intervening cause which breaks the chain of events. Example:Firemen remove undamaged stock from a burning building to avoid its involvement in the fire. It is stacked in the open yard and subsequently damaged by rain. Was the proximate cause of the damage the fire or the rain ? If the rain damage occurred before the Insured had an opportunity to protect it then the proximate cause of the damage would be the fire and fire is covered under a fire policy. However, if the stock was left unprotected for an unreasonably long period, the rain would be a new and independent cause of damage and damage caused by rain may not be covered under a policy.
Die. I have only found fresh dead babies under my pourch. Uninjured, but dead.
They aren't edible, but some people report that they can be used to keep moles out of your yard.