Posted by:
natsamjosh
at Thu Feb 28 18:30:28 2008 [ Email Message ] [ Show All Posts by natsamjosh ]
>>">>I read the captions under the maps. The one on the left says "Areas of the continental United States with climate matching that of the pythons' native range in Asia. USGS image.", and it
>>>>includes parts of NC, VA and MD."
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>>ya whats so hard for you to understand, that is climate that matches its home range
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Ok, let's put up or shut up. I will bet you $25000 that a Burmese python would not live for 1 year her in North Carolina.
How about it?
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>>">>Also, feel free to address my other questions. You made the claim that local wildlife would be "decimated". Do you have any evidence to back up this claim?"
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>>well lets see it doesnt take a rocket scientist to figure out that a burm introduced to a small pocket of wildlife is not going to starve its self to death, in a small area were there a limited hides from predators the wildlife doesnt stand much of a chance becasue just like in captivity a python will eat and and and some more when given the chance, yes a large non native snake introduced tyo a small pocket of wildlife would decimate it, its called common sense
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Complete nonsense. Rats and feral cats are all over the place.
You have no evidence, you're just making stuff up.
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