Najakeeper
Arachnoprince
- Joined
- Dec 10, 2010
- Messages
- 1,050
Yes, the subspecies that comes from the Dajarra desert to be specific.As in the Australian Death Adder?
Yes, the subspecies that comes from the Dajarra desert to be specific.As in the Australian Death Adder?
How the hell did you get your hands on a death adder in Europe, a few of my friends have them down here, lighting fast hey :wink: Not surprised people get tagged by this species, if they're hell bent on wanting to bite you then they're going to bite you.Yes, the subspecies that comes from the Dajarra desert to be specific.
I've never heard of the Dajarra Desert subspecies, but Death Adders are dirt common.How the hell did you get your hands on a death adder in Europe
This species made it to South Africa somehow and they were imported to Europe last 3-4 years from that single source.How the hell did you get your hands on a death adder in Europe, a few of my friends have them down here, lighting fast hey :wink: Not surprised people get tagged by this species, if they're hell bent on wanting to bite you then they're going to bite you.
PNG Acanthophis (laevis and rugosus) are very common but real mainland Acanthophis are still rare. A.hawkei (which I keep) from Northern Floodplains are bit more common these days and A.antarcticus (which I keep as well) are available even though they are expensive. A.wellsi and A.pyrrhus are almost none existent.I've never heard of the Dajarra Desert subspecies, but Death Adders are dirt common.
Djarra adders were classified as a subspecies of A.antarcticus but pretty much everyone agree that they are not. Wolfgang Wuster classifies them as A.rugosus ssp. and Aussie naturalist Hoser classifies them as a new species, A.woolfi.Djarra is up near Mt Isa, never heard of the subspecies either.
Nah, she got a mouse instead. Smart thing to reward them after a bite .Just curious. Did the poor gal get her rabies and tetanus shots?