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Frigging Bufo Toads...

300+ and counting. Just caught a big one a few minutes ago, about 8 inches across the back. He's chilling in the freezer right now...

Chuck (snook)
 
300+ and counting. Just caught a big one a few minutes ago, about 8 inches across the back. He's chilling in the freezer right now...

Chuck (snook)
Is your shovel broken? :lol:
 
Sounds good in theory, but when has introducing a species of anything ever been good in the long run?

For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.
Reminds of a kid's nursery rhyme..... "There was an old lady who swallowed a fly......" :rolleyes:
 
I saw Cane Toads are org. from south in the US/Texas Rio Grande valley
& more south of that, in Mexico & down to South America
not native to Florida, but can live in tropical & semiarid climates
like all the southern states
:thumbsup:
 
Sounds good in theory, but when has introducing a species of anything ever been good in the long run?

For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.
Yeah the humans trying to mess with mother nature with some
not original native species, to eradicate some other species
it never works out well
even some of the invasive native species aren't a great idea
all the lower food chain is effected...

or to get rid of a bug

Look at Florida & the python & constrictor snakes deal
many were released from constant & many hurricanes
(pet industry stores & underground sh-t, get flooded or blown away)
& some were released on purpose by owners, when they get bit or
too big to handle or family gets scared

I think some of the cane toad story was from Louisiana too
(their origin is Central & South America, jungles & swamps)
they were released to deal with/control the rampant mice
lil' vermin problems in the cane fields or eating the corn
& even some big bugs are an issue too etc., now look what they have to deal with...
3 weird states that did that stuff (add Chinese Carp too)

Pigs in Hawaii too, didn't work out well
I think 'Cane Toads' were released there too, same as La.

don't release that sh-t into the wild, ever
it never works well
f--king off them, you don't need to be humane
just kill the f-ers, post haste, they are invasive, eradicate them
'with extreme prejudice' a spear or lead projectile works, even traps
then put a pellet in them, sh-tcan them

or get the Chinese Restaurants to want to eat them, serve them
& they will be gone, post haste

there's some serious bounties on some species (like snakes)
& they are still not under control
partially 'not enough' hunters wanting to do it

watch them shows I wonder why they just don't kill them ?
they end up dead anyway
I know there's some BS Eco-nazis/ecologists tree huggers/activists rules
or something else too
 
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Being overrun with these bastards this spring. More than i've ever seen. Keep pulling them off my pets.

ngcb1.jpg
 
Sounds good in theory, but when has introducing a species of anything ever been good in the long run?

For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.
Not exactly introducing a species. Indigos are native and will eat other snakes, including venomous ones.
They are protected in Florida. Years ago, I caught one in my garage that was about six feet long. The neighborhood was growing with many new houses being built and this snake was not in a good place. I called FWC and asked if there was a good place to relocate. They said no, release it immediately. So I let it go. About 2 weeks later, I was talking to someone and he told me that his new neighbor (from up north) had just killed a huge black snake. So much for protected.
 
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