captive kept animals do not live long once released to the wild.banjocat;2061977; said:What would your opinion be on releasing a native toad? Over two weeks ago I took in a toad that was hurt by a weed wacker. After treating him his wound looks healed. The aquarium I put him in was bought new, so it hasn't been contaminated by any other animals. The only thing I have done questionable is feeding him pet store bought crickets. If possible I would like to release him eventually, because I already have too many pets. Would releasing him be a bad idea? I'm willing to keep him if being exposed to the crickets is too much of a risk.
I know this is not fish related, but it fits with the topic
Thedaniokeeper;2053780; said:Though I agree, Zebra mussels and the round goby were introduced by the Chinese, not aquarists. Carp were introduced as a food fish. Aquarist sometimes take the hit for them Chinese people. Cormorants, they're invasive in Canada from china and were brought to get rid of the carp problem.![]()
Where did you get this information? Piranhas aren't saltwater unless I misunderstood your post.(the_squared_man)^2;2184439; said:yeah piranhas have been banned in Washington (except grandfather clause) because people kept getting bored of them because they are so hardy and pitching them in rivers and lakes.... then a week l8r some family goes to the beach and well....