Post Reply
Giant rodents have invaded Florida.
14331 cr points
Send Message:
  21 / Australia
 Offline |
|
47623 cr points
Send Message:
27 / F / SC
 Online |
gators and snakes must be having a field day
 |
6521 cr points
Send Message:
Offline |
|
|
3059 cr points
Send Message:
F / Weѕт Sιde
Offline |
|
13992 cr points
Send Message:
Online |
dragonlord1234 wrote: i think they probably don't have a big enough snake their to eat them unless the capybara's natural predator the anaconda followed them up their You will be pleased to know that not only did South American green anacondas make it to Florida, they did so years ago. As have Burmese Pythons. |
8607 cr points
Send Message:
27 / M / Ark-La-Tex
Offline |
|
|
At first I read the title as "Giant robots have invaded Florida." and I was happy for a second.
|
|
38540 cr points
Send Message:
47 / M / Covington, KY
Offline |
Rodents of unusual size? I don't think they exist.
|
27169 cr points
Send Message:
28 / M
Offline |
|
|
6521 cr points
Send Message:
Offline |
gornotck wrote: dragonlord1234 wrote: i think they probably don't have a big enough snake their to eat them unless the capybara's natural predator the anaconda followed them up their You will be pleased to know that not only did South American green anacondas make it to Florida, they did so years ago. As have Burmese Pythons. next thing you know amazon giant river otters will arrive if they haven't already. also im not sure if a python could eat a capybara since they are the size of a medium dog which is im pretty sure too big for most pythons. ether way with all the introduced species the local ecosystem must not be doing well |
7065 cr points
Send Message:
21 / F / USA
Offline |
|
|
1562 cr points
Send Message:
M
Offline |
|
19306 cr points
Send Message:
F / San Francisco
Offline |
Old news. Nothing to see here, folks.
 |
You must be logged in to post.
Language 
RSS
