Seagulls are often considered pests in urban areas due to their aggressive scavenging behavior and tendency to steal food from humans. However, labeling them as "vermin" can be subjective; they play important roles in their ecosystems, such as controlling marine populations and contributing to nutrient cycling. While their presence can be problematic in certain contexts, they are also protected by law in many regions, highlighting their ecological significance. Ultimately, whether they are viewed as vermin depends on individual perspectives and specific circumstances.
Squirrels, dogs, cats, flys, foxes, pigeons, seagulls, rats etc.. - mainly vermin
Vermin is a word that is both plural and singular. i.e. There was a vermin in my house. i.e. Those rats are vermin.
Vermin is a noun.
Snakes are reptiles. They eat vermin.
No, raccoons are not vermin. They may be pests but such animals as rats and mice would be considered as vermin.
There is much debate regarding classifying badgers as vermin. Some argue they are vermin based on the definition of vermin as destructive creatures. Others say badgers are not destructive.
No, Seagulls are white.
To a lot of people, yes. Squirrels are vermin.
Those vermin in my yard are tearing it up!
Burnin' Vermin was created in 1991.
Urban Vermin was created in 2007.
Vermin in Ermine was created in 1984.