Maybe I am looking at this wrong, but it doesnt seem to be a huge leap in logic
that if one
specimen made it to our shores on the east coast, others can make it too? I for
one am glad the
west coast scientists seem to have a more responsible attitude to this species.
I do not understand
why anyone would want to take the risk to see australian wildlife devastated by
yet another
invasive species.
regards, Simon Muirhead
Quoting John Tongue <>:
> ONE Cane Toad probably couldn't do much damage - but then, how do you
>
> know there is not another one lurking around somewhere? The Sydney
>
> House Crow seems to have been a lone individual, but I believe people
>
> took quite a risk in hoping that might be the case (even though I did
>
> manage to tick it some months after it first turned up)
>
> John Tongue
> Ulverstone, Tas.
>
> On 21/11/2008, at 4:11 PM, Graham Turner wrote:
>
> > I mean really, how much damage could one cane toad possible do?
> >
> >
|
