
We've got Fish and Birds...
Any thoughts?
Tim
Moderator: Scott Waters
There are also other nut cases, but you remain one of my favorites.Joe Farah wrote:I'm sure there are plenty of invert forums out there already....
Jason B wrote:
Josh - armadillos can carry leprosy
Careful, now, Joe…… The amphibs are watching you…..It's bad enough having to look at all the amphibians.
I agree, 'cause don't you want to see what happens next?Josh Holbrook wrote:If we have inverts, we'll need a mammal forum. I've got a couple of me-holding-armadillo shots laying around
I remember catching an armadillo well into my cups one night around a campfire. We scrambled around trying to catch it and I finally had one by the tail after stumbling a lot. Proud of my capture I showed it off to hear "hey don't those things cause leprosy?" I immediately dropped it...Jason B wrote:I'm down for an invert forum.
Josh - armadillos can carry leprosy
You know they're africanized when they're still stinging your dead carcass three days later.Tim Borski wrote:For Paul.![]()
Tim
Helli, how do you know they're Africanized? I've been told we have some hybridized down here and have seen a couple colonies that were (IMO) overly testy, but don't know what to look for beyond that. Any tips on what to ignore and what to avoid?
Thanks
oh, i'm fine with spiders (well I hate flipping black widows but that's a safety thing). It's mostly things that A: Have the ability to fly as well as B: sting me repeatedly.Sorry Paul
Mostly a guess, I guess. We've had what the county declared 'killer bee' hives here in Hesperia before... pretty rare though. The house I'm currently working on, for instance, has a hive in the eaves right by the front door... very mellow... we sit and eat lunch not 10 feet away.. no problem.Tim Borski wrote: Helli, how do you know they're Africanized? I've been told we have some hybridized down here and have seen a couple colonies that were (IMO) overly testy, but don't know what to look for beyond that. Any tips on what to ignore and what to avoid?
Thanks
Looks like some species of sphinx moth larva burrowing in preparation to pupate underground.Crazins wrote:What is this dude doing?
-Marisa