And note that the wooden structure and skin of the Mosquito was resistant to explosive damage compared to aluminum aircraft.
I recall reading in the past that the Mossie's wooden skin also leaked fuel less when punctured. This was because the plywood skin punctured "cleanly", without the jagged tears produced by cannon rounds in aluminum skin. This apparently minimized the "venturi" effect, which served to suck fuel out thru the puncture. Another benefit was the reduced affect on aerodynamics produced by the clean holes, as opposed to the drag and disruptive flow caused by jagged, torn skin.
Btw, don't stare at the tail too much and miss the damage to the flap... Ouch!
Is it me, or does the left elevator look down, and the right elevator up?