Sometimes a similar thing happens in Aus with lace monitors trying to inspect tents for food, but they are very challenging to capture and relocate due to their size
Sometimes a similar thing happens in Aus with lace monitors trying to inspect tents for food, but they are very challenging to capture and relocate due to their size
I'm in Wonthaggi (2 hours south east of Melbourne), and can definitely confirm the roos are crazy down this end. But back up in Northern Rivers, the lace monitors were quite frequent guests to tourist tents haha
I'm in Wonthaggi (2 hours south east of Melbourne), and can definitely confirm the roos are crazy down this end. But back up in Northern Rivers, the lace monitors were quite frequent guests to tourist tents haha
Definitely, you'll be happy know there have been 2 Cataxia species found in this general area, 1 by me in Wilson's Promontory and another much more surprising one in the outer suburbs of Melbourne. No idea how a reasonably large Idiopid has stayed hidden so long in the city
Next time i'm their i'll have to look into that! I'm living in Thailand at the moment, actually, sort of in the jungle, so lots of tarantulas and trappies and other cool guys (i've had a lot more success finding spiders here than in Mel).
Sometimes a similar thing happens in Aus with lace monitors trying to inspect tents for food, but they are very challenging to capture and relocate due to their size
I wish I had lace monitors that go to peoples tents, all there is in the US is super annoying raccoons. But that’s probably just because I like reptiles.
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