Catchy Slogan said:
StBishop said:
We have no natural predators, our largest animals are all herbivorous (with the notable exeption of crocodiles, but they only live up north and not near major cities).
I'm not sure if you're joking, but I don't know where this "Australia is dangerous" shit comes from.
I've not seen a spider for at least a month and that was the only spider I've seen since moving into this apartment. Which I've lived in for a year, and is in a rather well foliaged area.
I've not seen a snake since I left Queensland (it's a northern State) and that was '09.
I don't see what people think we do, we don't have much other than birds and domestic animals (pets) in our cities.
I mean, sure there's sharks, but it's cold as fuck in the ocean and there's pools around.
EDIT The spider was smaller than the nail on my smallest toe. I don't think it could kill a small rodent, let alone a human.
Well, I've never seen a wild shark, snake, crocodile in my life. and that spider is probably about as big as a spider to freak me out. The tiny one are the one that really scrare me. they can scuttle around so fast and are really hard to track. Damn Phobia.
I'm sorry if I offended you or anything, but it's seems dangerous to me. And I tend to over anylze/ panic about things more than other people. It also might have something to do with leaving my comfort zone. i.e the North of England.
Oh, I'm not offended. I just find it confusing.
I suppose that a phobia of spiders would discourage moving somewhere that's supposed to have more spiders, but one spider annually is pretty good in my mind.
I've only ever seen crocodiles when I've gone looking for them. Sharks, only when scuba diving or when I've caught them while deep sea fishing. Sankes, I'm a little unusual in that I've had a number of pet snakes in my life, and actually rehabilitated a couple of injured ones which we relocated, and I grew up in a rain forest so that's bound to increase snake contact a fair amount. But we got kangaroo's on the lawn and kookaburras on the fence posts around the horse paddock. A few snakes is a small price to pay.
As I said, if you live in the city, you're unlikely to come across the wildlife.