11-10-2014, 02:39 PM
Oh, I agree. I wasn't getting on your case for your suggestion. I was responding to leilanidude's idea (not arguing just commenting) that coqui already have spread wherever they might thrive. I know people "up north" who have been working super hard to keep the night air coqui free, so I felt obliged to mention that not all have given up the battle.
I personally have given up the coqui battle, and the toads only bug me when they do the mating roar once a month. My friend in Ahualoa was freaking out recently that he could not catch the one coqui near their house though. I'm careful when I go over there not to take hitchhikers.
I've relocated cane toads to less inhabited places nearby myself. I think they all find their way back to my pond. And they are everywhere, so wherever you transport them, it won't be new to the area.
Kathy
I personally have given up the coqui battle, and the toads only bug me when they do the mating roar once a month. My friend in Ahualoa was freaking out recently that he could not catch the one coqui near their house though. I'm careful when I go over there not to take hitchhikers.
I've relocated cane toads to less inhabited places nearby myself. I think they all find their way back to my pond. And they are everywhere, so wherever you transport them, it won't be new to the area.
Kathy