F Benadryl
Best get you an epic pen! Anaphylactic shock ain’t no joke. I’m allergic to a lot of things. Hell McDonald’s has put me in the hospital twice!
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Who can afford one of those these days?
F Benadryl
Best get you an epic pen! Anaphylactic shock ain’t no joke. I’m allergic to a lot of things. Hell McDonald’s has put me in the hospital twice!
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Especially with such a short shelf lifeWho can afford one of those these days?
Who can afford one of those these days?
Especially with such a short shelf life
That's funny. I believe salmon are not native to the great lakes either. But generate big $$$ for the DNR. Same with pheasants, I think someone said red foxes, and few others that generate profit for the states.Ring Neck Pheasants?
...if you want to go further with your point about moat invasives getting here by boat... you can also pin the existence of boats on us...u could argue were the worst invasive species because were responsible for all the others... cuz technically if they made it here of their own accord, theyre not invasiveWhy? OP asked for the "worst and most destructive invasive species." "Worst" is a subjective word, but "most destructive" is fairly objective. How much biodiversity to you see in the typical wheat field or city block? We're quite destructive. And we're definitely invasive. We showed up suddenly by boat, which is kinda how most of the other "invasives" got here. We displaced our native equivalent...
The shoe fits extremely well.
Like humans are the only thing that can go long distances floating on wood.......if you want to go further with your point about moat invasives getting here by boat... you can also pin the existence of boats on us...u could argue were the worst invasive species because were responsible for all the others... cuz technically if they made it here of their own accord, theyre not invasive
Ever seen fire ants build a raft made of...themselves? persistent little jerksLike humans are the only thing that can go long distances floating on wood....
I'd say we're a good example of Dennet's cranes. Organisms have been capable of sloooowwwwly crossing oceans before with very low success rates for eons. Then along comes homo sapiens and suddenly there's an exponential explosion in the amount of creatures successfully migrating to new areas.Like humans are the only thing that can go long distances floating on wood....
I kind of meant it as sad. When I was young, they were everywhere in PA and great to hunt. They disappeared to where the game commission now has to raise and release them and charge an extra license fee. Just like catching hatchery trout in PA. Sad..That's funny. I believe salmon are not native to the great lakes either. But generate big $$$ for the DNR. Same with pheasants, I think someone said red foxes, and few others that generate profit for the states.
I live in an area that floods at least 1a year. I'd say that we average 3 good high water situations in a "normal" year... I've dodged those POS life raftsEver seen fire ants build a raft made of...themselves? persistent little jerks
I'd say we're a good example of Dennet's cranes. Organisms have been capable of sloooowwwwly crossing oceans before with very low success rates for eons. Then along comes homo sapiens and suddenly there's an exponential explosion in the amount of creatures successfully migrating to new areas.Like humans are the only thing that can go long distances floating on wood....
I'd say we're a good example of Dennet's cranes. Organisms have been capable of sloooowwwwly crossing oceans before with very low success rates for eons. Then along comes homo sapiens and suddenly there's an exponential explosion in the amount of creatures successfully migrating to new areas.
U ok today nutty?I'd say we're a good example of Dennet's cranes. Organisms have been capable of sloooowwwwly crossing oceans before with very low success rates for eons. Then along comes homo sapiens and suddenly there's an exponential explosion in the amount of creatures successfully migrating to new areas.
i think most people are thinking "non-native invasives" which is usually a bigger problem than just invasivesReading this thread I don't think many people understand the difference between non-native and invasive.