bifurcate":ad256 said:Hi all
just some closure on this saga.
After posting before, the WBD disappeared for a week or so. Then I found it basking in the driveway. So I moved it back into the garden, out of the way of vehicles and birds. It was very docile and quite content to sit in my hand. ate some chopped vegies.
My brother collected it and has delivered it to a couple who run a wildlife rehab centre. They are really great people who love all small creatures and will give it a home. Today it was having a medical check-up, hopefully nothing more than a bit hungry....and blind.
Thanks to everybody who replied.
herpfreak":e439c said:Thanks for saving a beardie!
Do you happen to have any pictures?
Well.... now that you're a member of the forum and you say you like reptiles, why not get a captive bred beardie! They are great pets!
Pleaides":2c6ed said:aww bless what a happy ending im so glad.
i wish we had lil WBD's in our garden id live out there 24/7 watching them all. lol. well actually id be taking them all in to keep
so its illegal to take in a WBD, never knew that, thats strange.
Yeah... :roll: I'm glad they have really strict importation laws; Australia has a lot of herps, like beardies. Banning capture of them is the main reason why almost all captives are CB, which is good. I'm totally against importation of any kind of herp.AlanHJ":f6a15 said:Glad to hear a happy ending.
Pleaides":f6a15 said:aww bless what a happy ending im so glad.
i wish we had lil WBD's in our garden id live out there 24/7 watching them all. lol. well actually id be taking them all in to keep
so its illegal to take in a WBD, never knew that, thats strange.
I think they're a protected species. But I also think Australia is much more protective of their wildlife than North America