The difference between the information that I provided and the information that you and your jag brigade try to force down people's throats is that my information is acknowledged by most if not all biologist and zoologists, and has been peer reviewed over decades. It has been studied in the field and has been proven to be the principles involved in most populations genetic makeup, not just reptiles. All animal populations gene flow function in a similar manner. You base your facts on information read on forums from countries outside of Australia. Longqi asked a question and it has been answered using principles of population genetics. He asked if a Jag escaping would cause problems? The answer is no. If he asked if a hundred jags escaping would cause problems then the probability of trouble would increase.
Well said, CP.com, again you not only try to make it personal, but you still don't acknowledge the fact that people other then yourself, know any better then you do.
If you are willing to tell us all here that over a decade of breeding these snakes out of Australia, including dedication to the point of trying to seperate the neuro issue from the phenotype is just all a load of crap, then I suggest that you are just so intelligent that you simply don't understand common logic.
The only input I have in this is that no-one knows the answer to this question. You can point and link all you want, you can say what ever you like about me, but YOU DO NOT KNOW. This is the truth here in Australia.
Forums outside of Australia have plenty of recorded evidence on these animals, and they openly tell it how it is. This comes from the experience gained from keeping them. Albeit in captivity.
We here, in Aus have every right to wonder how these animals will affect our herp scene. Those that don't like the jag morph (me and my brigade! what a laugh) are not as vocal as you try and tell everyone they are. They simply add their bits to threads like this which is fine. If you had your way you would censor all this so no one knew anything.
And to show that you don't exaggerate you now go from thousands to hundreds. Great... most wild diamond habitats that I work with around here would be struggling to support dozens, let alone hundreds or thousands.
Just so you know where I come from regarding this topic, the fact that jags are here to stay is common knowledge, what they will do in the wild (if they escape) is
unknown at this point and depends on a hell of a lot of factors. If you disagree then at least try to get across your point with a bit of maturity and leave the personal bits, and the exaggeration out.
