Cute fluffers are taking over in Florida
"A community in South Florida has an adorable problem on its hands.
Dozens of domesticated bunnies have overrun parts of Wilton Manors, a suburb of Fort Lauderdale. Two years after a resident let loose lionhead rabbits from their backyard, according to local lore, the number of rabbits now outnumber the 81 homes in the Jenada Isle neighborhood."
https://www.npr.org/2023/07/23/1189630073/florida-rabbit-rescue-suburb
So if you go to Florida, pack your Moxie, your fire axe and vanilla along with your sunscreen.
-m
"A community in South Florida has an adorable problem on its hands.
Dozens of domesticated bunnies have overrun parts of Wilton Manors, a suburb of Fort Lauderdale. Two years after a resident let loose lionhead rabbits from their backyard, according to local lore, the number of rabbits now outnumber the 81 homes in the Jenada Isle neighborhood."
https://www.npr.org/2023/07/23/1189630073/florida-rabbit-rescue-suburb
So if you go to Florida, pack your Moxie, your fire axe and vanilla along with your sunscreen.
-m
no subject
Although depending on the time between handling rabbit items here in Aus and getting to your own rabbits, changing your clothes was probably a wise idea. Just like here - when you arrive in Aus, you have to declare whether you were on a farm at all before you landed (and if you were, the officers at the airport will disinfect your boots for you).
My comment about the snakes was just that the snakes did not kill all the rabbits. You're right in that the Australian snakes are native to here, although we are considered one of the remnants of Gondwana (not broken off from it) and the snakes were here when the big part broke up.
no subject
When I landed in Oz, they didn't like the snacks I'd brought to eat on the plane. No raw fruits or vegetables or anything like that - just some cupcakes. But I bought snacks on my way to my hotel in downtown Melb. I loved Melbourne, and I'd go again if I could afford to.