Greasylake
Arachnoprince
- Joined
- Jul 23, 2017
- Messages
- 1,321
Maybe I will be able to make use of my swedish citizenship now.Lately only good news for U.S keepers, eh![]()
Maybe I will be able to make use of my swedish citizenship now.Lately only good news for U.S keepers, eh![]()
Mark my words (this is like an older 'bro' advice) remain in the 'Lone Star State', my manMaybe I will be able to make use of my swedish citizenship now.
Yes it does. That's why I wanted to know the thought process behind this (although I wonder if there was any).Just sad that we’ll have to resort to illegal measures to keep a species alive... seems counter-intuitive.
Within your state you could. But would it be legal to go to another state, buy there, and come back? (Since I don't know of any breeders in Minnesota)So, correct me if I’m wrong, you could got to a reptile show or pet store or something like that and still acquire these species legally
Yep, our government takes the cake for stupidity; they excel at creating laws that have the opposite of their stated intended effect.Typical stupid government overreaction - harming the species they supposedly want to help.
Hopefully they will continue to be bred and traded within states? I hope that there breeders of these species in Texas! I thought I was at T capacity for my one-room apartment, but this may necessitate reconsidering... Throw out the wardrobe, I need to obtain these T’s while I still can!Nope, in fact, if wild conditions don't improve with respect to the species, and it won't, extinction is the inevitable result....stopping captive breeding all but guarantees this will occur one day.
I feel bad for anyone with a gravid female of these species, by the time they hatch out, they won't be able to be sold...what's the alternative...freezing the sac or raising an entre sac...no one wants to, or will raise entire sacs. The captive breeding game on these 5 species just ended.
Like I said before, I know of one breeder in Texas who has bred pokies a fair amount of times before. I loaned them my MM P. miranda as well.Are there breeders of these species in Texas?
Ah, sorry, I skimmed but did not read every post in this thread!Like I said before, I know of one breeder in Texas who has bred pokies a fair amount of times before. I loaned them my MM P. miranda as well.
There aren’t border patrols or checkpoints between states or anything of course, so you could pretty easily get one and drive back home with it without problem even if it was technically illegal... just stay *hush hush* about it.Within your state you could. But would it be legal to go to another state, buy there, and come back? (Since I don't know of any breeders in Minnesota)
Quite frankly, I think that this is what will happens sooner or later, one way or another, let alone ordering from Europe.There aren’t border patrols or checkpoints between states or anything of course, so you could pretty easily get one and drive back home with it without problem even if it was technically illegal... just stay *hush hush* about it.
Not that I’m advocating breaking the law (there’s the disclaimer), but it wouldn’t be hard to do...
Your dreams are still alive, not all species were included in this. You will still be able to get a pokie one day.Found out about this last night as I was drifting off. It really saddens me as a new person to the hobby who had a goal of getting to Pokie's
I'm curious what species you are referring to.There are several animals that only exist now due to hobbyists basically saving them as their natural environment was destroyed.
The cockroach Simandoa conserfarium is one that I know of off the top of my head.I'm curious what species you are referring to.
One point to remember, is that the rules in this arena are different from a court of law. They don't have to believe you. They don't even have to know what it is. They can require you to prove what species you are saying it is, ...at your cost. Otherwise they can seize it, destroy it or send it back.Your dreams are still alive, not all species were included in this. You will still be able to get a pokie one day.
Which begs the question, are the people enforcing these laws educated on differentiating between the legal and non legal species. I mean, would the average fish and game person know if its a fasciata or a regalis? Especially as slings this can be difficult, if not impossble at 2i...and I doubt they would know even with more obvious adults to be frank.
So does this mean we will now have to provide some sort of proof to breed and sell say, regalis slings in the future, so they can be differentiated from the others included in this legislation? Or will we just run the risk of a random official assuming my regals slings are one of these other species...what a headache that could amount to.
Ambystoma mexicanum (Axolotl) was the first one I was thinking off.I'm curious what species you are referring to.
Buy now.So acquiring these 5 pokies is going to be almost impossible now???? Well..... there goes my dream of owning a P. ornata![]()