- Joined
- May 2, 2009
- Messages
- 1,956
I'm not in PA, but have IQs dropped in recent years? :wall:
http://www.standardspeaker.com/news/on_the_list
http://www.standardspeaker.com/news/on_the_list
They aren't true amphibians, but some people have called them as such because some species are said to use the skin in their throats and tail to absorb oxygen directly from the water.I've seen turtles classified as amphibians before, but I forget where. For some reason I recall it as being in a biology class or something. It greatly confused me.
Hahahaha!!! How did I not catch that!!? :wall:Amphibians - All venomous frogs, toads, turtles.
REALLY?! turtles under amphibians..... amazing.
Idiotic ordinances such as these pop up everywhere around the U.S. and beyond, nothing new. But this one was particularly stupid seeing as many of the animals banned were completely harmless and others were already illegal to own under their state law.
Like many other counties with similar ordinances, I doubt that any of these regulations will ever be enforced. It would surely take local pet stores out of the live animal business and cost local business revenue.
I remember when I lived in Fairfax a few years ago, "anything poisonous or venomous" was outlawed [specifically outlining invertebrates]. They didn't enforce it once that I knew of and pet shops still freely displayed their tarantulas/scorpions.
TBH
Oh cool, I don't know that I've ever heard of them though.srry to thread hijack. but i have relatives in front royal. last name of leale. one is a teacher and wrestling coach. the other is my uncle same last name haha.
Poison dart frog ring a bell? They're not even POISONOUS in captivity...they lack something in their diet that allows for them to be dangerous in the wild!I'd be ok with not owning venomous frogs (?!) or "sub-human primates," but no spiders or scorpions? What the heck?!
Wild dart frogs technically poisonous, since they secret they poison from their skin.Poison dart frog ring a bell? They're not even POISONOUS in captivity...they lack something in their diet that allows for them to be dangerous in the wild!