Happy Birthday, Dave from down under!

[Tiredretiredlawyer]

[Foggy]

Happy Birthday to You!!

[northland10]

Happy Birthday.

[Slim Cognito]

happy bday2.jpg (159.6 KiB) Viewed 519 times

[AndyinPA]

[Uninformed]

Happy Birthday Dave.

[Lani]

Hope you had a great day!

Aussie cake .jpg (436.38 KiB) Viewed 494 times

[Dave from down under]

Thank you all!

I’ve survived another year!

I must celibate by going swimming

[MsDaisy]

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Happy Birthday Dave

[Phoenix520]

Ah, good, I see you’ve avoided the deadly snakes for another year. Flying bear attacks, too. You haven’t been walloped by a wallaby, have you?

Happy Birthday!!

[Dave from down under]

Thank you!
The snakes are mostly sleeping (it being winter)

As a bd present to myself I’m backing this…

[Foggy]

Oh man, I was on the road and missed it! Ack!

Happy Birthday to You!

[Dave from down under]

Thank you all,

Hopefully I’ll have another one in just under a year

[Tiredretiredlawyer]

Speaking of snakes:
https://www.treehugger.com/biologists-d ... da-5496864

Biologists Discover 215-Pound Burmese Python in Florida
The invasive species was the largest python ever found in the state.

Researchers recently discovered a female Burmese python that weighed 215 pounds and was nearly 18 feet long. It was the largest python ever found in Florida.1

Wildlife biologists at the Conservancy of Southwest Florida captured the snake in the western Everglades. They tracked her using a “scout” snake, which is a male with a GPS transmitter attached. The trackers help researchers observe how pythons move, as well as their breeding behaviors and the habitats they frequent. Biologists can follow these scouts to large females so they can remove them and their eggs from the wild.1

“The removal of female pythons plays a critical role in disrupting the breeding cycle of these apex predators that are wreaking havoc on the Everglades ecosystem and taking food sources from other native species,” Ian Bartoszek, wildlife biologist and environmental science project manager for the Conservancy of Southwest Florida, said in a statement. “This is the wildlife issue of our time for southern Florida.”1

During the necropsy, biologists found the python was carrying a record 122 developing eggs. The discovery set a new bar for the most eggs a female python could possibly make during one breeding cycle.1

The python also had pieces of hooves belonging to an adult white-tailed deer, suggesting that was the snake’s last dinner.

Would you like a Florida python for your birthday? I'm sure some Floriduh man is selling them.

[keith]

Keep you life jacket handy for a few days