Frank, you don't think Burmese eggs are exposed to predators, chemicals, disease in their natural range? LOL!

I also believe the weather where they naturally occur is ABOUT the same as in South Florida.
"Breeding the same species in the wild is a far different thing. I am very well educated in how this enviroment works. There are a multitude of factors that work against any species succeeeding here even with our more favorable climate. Eggs here are exposed to predatory species, chemicals, and disease and even weather that are tottaly alien to them. All of these have to be overcome to reproduce successfully."
(Your quote)

Also,I think you are skepical because YOU want to see HARD evidence, i.e. pictures, etc. This is sad because you don't seem to take anyone at their word. Sure, there are reporters, lay people and the like that tend to "embellish" what they saw,but folks like Larry are very educated people too and there opinion is every bit as valid as yours. You don't need to put Larry down,
"Breeding burms in captivity is comonly done here. That your lab boys managed to do what dozens of breeders do here for a living again means nothing." (your quote).

Whats that about? Why do this? Seems to me that you are thin-skinned, you can dish it, but can't take it.
Thats my two cents, uh, maybe a nickels worth! LOL!
Randal

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