what an atrocity. I also wanting a copy..

dylant wrote: people really make some stupid comments on this forum!! wont metion any names!! you should do some research on fynbos and how important it is to us as south africans. I have a home in CT and have found many baboons spiders in the fynbos over the years!!!!. I could go out on any one day and bring back bucket loads. If exotic T's entered this system our baboons could be decimated. People live on the edge of the fynbos and it would take just one gravid female to escape and it could cause serious problems!!!!!!!!

just a thought!!!

Why would an exotic pose a threat to local species? Are they bigger, more aggressive, or breed at a faster rate than the local species? Or maybe they eat more prey and therefore leave none for the locals?

(serious questions)

@dylant.... lower your pitchfork, we aint touching the wee.... I mean Fynbos.

I wish I had a (holiday) house in Cape Town

@ HeteroScuderia & Neitzchie - I have a copy! How much are you willing to pay for it? :evil: :whistle:

Spunky wrote: @dylant.... lower your pitchfork, we aint touching the wee.... I mean Fynbos.

I wish I had a (holiday) house in Cape Town

@ HeteroScuderia & Neitzchie - I have a copy! How much are you willing to pay for it? :evil: :whistle:

How abouts a Brachypelma Albopilosum spiderling? :whistle:

just putting the facts out there so we can stop asking the same question. they are banned in the w.cape and its a good thing!!!!!!!!

dylant wrote: just putting the facts out there so we can stop asking the same question. they are banned in the w.cape and its a good thing!!!!!!!!

Still don't have any facts..

There are native T's all over the country why are those in the fynbos so sensitive?
Also see my questions above..