Popular Post El Presidente Posted October 16, 2025 Popular Post Posted October 16, 2025 Frank Meisler (1929-2018) - Frog with Cigar, Aluminum Sculpture. Opens on a hinge to reveal a butterfly on spring within. Rotating eyes. Signed and numbered. 6
Fuzz AI Posted October 17, 2025 Posted October 17, 2025 @El Presidente Finally something that won't move after you spray it with HopStop! 1
El Presidente Posted October 17, 2025 Author Posted October 17, 2025 I am locked and loaded for the summer. Let the invasion begin
Chibearsv Posted October 18, 2025 Posted October 18, 2025 Do cane toads have fangs or poison? Or does the spray just disburse the mob? I’ve never heard of spraying toads. Spiders, hornets, and yellowjackets, yes. But toads?
JDoughty Posted October 18, 2025 Posted October 18, 2025 4 hours ago, Chibearsv said: Do cane toads have fangs or poison? Or does the spray just disburse the mob? I’ve never heard of spraying toads. Spiders, hornets, and yellowjackets, yes. But toads? They are poisonous but not venomous. They are an invasive species making a mess of local ecosystems, though a former colleague on that side of the puddle wrote a good paper on the co evolution of local snake species to a greater tolerance for their toxicity, allowing predation. The commercially available spray is a humane euthanasia agent for amphibians. 1
westg Posted October 18, 2025 Posted October 18, 2025 On 10/18/2025 at 1:47 AM, El Presidente said: I am locked and loaded for the summer. Let the invasion begin Golf clubs work perfectly.
Fuzz AI Posted October 19, 2025 Posted October 19, 2025 12 hours ago, Chibearsv said: Do cane toads have fangs or poison? Or does the spray just disburse the mob? I’ve never heard of spraying toads. Spiders, hornets, and yellowjackets, yes. But toads? 11 hours ago, JDoughty said: They are poisonous but not venomous. They are an invasive species making a mess of local ecosystems, though a former colleague on that side of the puddle wrote a good paper on the co evolution of local snake species to a greater tolerance for their toxicity, allowing predation. The commercially available spray is a humane euthanasia agent for amphibians. Just make sure you read the instructions, unlike a certain Queenslander who shall not be named , and spray the toad twice. First time is to anaesthetise, then spray it again once it stops moving to ensure the kill. And don't pop it into the kitchen garbage to take out the next morning, for your partner to wake up to a toad trying to hop out of a plastic bag. 1
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now