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Well Boys looks like the invasion has begun up north
Posted on 9/15/26 at 5:02 am
Posted on 9/15/26 at 5:02 am
What type of advice would you like to give the northerners on how to deal with their new tenants?
I'll go first, the pic pretty much gives the angle at which most will be viewed in the wild but also remind them their yard will never look the same if a few decide to visit in the middle of the night. Any other advice they could use to prepare for these invaders?
I'll go first, the pic pretty much gives the angle at which most will be viewed in the wild but also remind them their yard will never look the same if a few decide to visit in the middle of the night. Any other advice they could use to prepare for these invaders?
Posted on 9/15/26 at 5:04 am to FLObserver
quote:Ruger 10/22 and a suppressor
Any other advice they could use to prepare for these invaders?
Posted on 9/15/26 at 5:11 am to FLObserver
Would not recommend on a half shell.
Posted on 9/15/26 at 5:32 am to FLObserver
Seeing them more and more on the shoulder of the highway dead, here in central Ky. They followed me up here when I moved lol
Posted on 9/15/26 at 6:04 am to FLObserver
They are 10 points if you get them on the highway! Do you baws even road kill?
Posted on 9/15/26 at 6:38 am to FLObserver
Well, looks like they killed the one I had to relocate away from SELA to get him to leave me alone.
Posted on 9/15/26 at 6:42 am to FLObserver
Reminder to not touch the carcass of dead ones due to the microorganisms that cause leprosy live in the animal. Micobacterium Leprae.
Posted on 9/15/26 at 6:50 am to MBclass83
quote:Side note as I recently saw vultures dining on a armadildo carcass, the Google claims that vultures’ stomach acid pH is near 0 to allow them to neutralize bad bacteria in rotting meat and safely digest it.
Reminder to not touch the carcass of dead ones due to the microorganisms that cause leprosy live in the animal. Micobacterium Leprae.
Hope this aside goes well with whatever you have on the menu.
This post was edited on 9/15/26 at 6:51 am
Posted on 9/15/26 at 6:55 am to soccerfüt
They are building a new neighborhood next to mine and we walk by it everyday with my dog
They tore down a bunch of trees so I see everything. The other day I had an armadillo just walk in the bushes next to us for a few hundred yards. Didn’t phase him one bit. It was 2pm and about 95 degrees
They tore down a bunch of trees so I see everything. The other day I had an armadillo just walk in the bushes next to us for a few hundred yards. Didn’t phase him one bit. It was 2pm and about 95 degrees
Posted on 9/15/26 at 6:58 am to FLObserver
Alligators ain't far behind. One was killed recently on the south end of Clarks Hill Lake just north of Augusta, Georgia. They are very common now just below the last lock and dam on the Savannah River and getting more common above that lock and dam (lock isn't functional). Generally speaking in this part of Georgia they were almost always transplants north of I-20 with some exceptions just west of Augusta but that area and the area just to the south and west now has a bunch of the damned things. I used to hunt ducks about 10 miles south of the last lock and dam and almost never saw one....I would not hunt a dog in that area now. They are also moving north.
Posted on 9/15/26 at 6:58 am to soccerfüt
Only one gender carries the leprosy…
Posted on 9/15/26 at 7:04 am to FLObserver
Armadillos are pretty fascinating creatures.
They are born as perfect quadruplets. For this reason they’re very valuable to science and can be studied for things like environmental impacts, differences in diet and a host of other things while accounting cleanly for genetic effects.
Gentle creatures, they’re also blind as a bat and the reason they’re more susceptible to road hazards and wondering where they shouldn’t with a depressed flight instinct (people’s yards).
They originally contracted the bacteria that causes leprosy from humans 400 to 500 years ago. While still present in the 9-banded variety, it’s a minority of individuals and transmission to humans is extremely rare, and much more easily treated than the old days if it occurs. However, it’s not recommended to keep them as pets, handle them without proper care, or put on the menu.
It’s best for you and these “mini dinos” to safely remove them off into the wild or call animal control.
They are born as perfect quadruplets. For this reason they’re very valuable to science and can be studied for things like environmental impacts, differences in diet and a host of other things while accounting cleanly for genetic effects.
Gentle creatures, they’re also blind as a bat and the reason they’re more susceptible to road hazards and wondering where they shouldn’t with a depressed flight instinct (people’s yards).
They originally contracted the bacteria that causes leprosy from humans 400 to 500 years ago. While still present in the 9-banded variety, it’s a minority of individuals and transmission to humans is extremely rare, and much more easily treated than the old days if it occurs. However, it’s not recommended to keep them as pets, handle them without proper care, or put on the menu.
It’s best for you and these “mini dinos” to safely remove them off into the wild or call animal control.
This post was edited on 9/15/26 at 7:47 am
Posted on 9/15/26 at 7:07 am to FLObserver
I would just like to state for the record that those critters are very much formally known as armadillers and not the spanish pronounciation and again thank you for your attention to this matter
Posted on 9/15/26 at 7:07 am to Pepe Lepew
quote:I’m not eating (or in any way otherwise interacting with) either gender of those critters.
Only one gender carries the leprosy…
AI disagrees with you:

Posted on 9/15/26 at 7:19 am to soccerfüt
Well, the doctors at Carville Hospital lied to us when we used to sell them the creatures. They’d only pay for one of the sexes
This post was edited on 9/15/26 at 8:03 am
Posted on 9/15/26 at 7:30 am to FLObserver
Is that way,way up north? Like Monroe?
Posted on 9/15/26 at 7:34 am to FLObserver
quote:
Any other advice they could use to prepare for these invaders?
The scream when you shoot them. It's kind of creepy.
Posted on 9/15/26 at 7:35 am to FLObserver
They make a nice crunching sound when a Silverado passes over them...
Posted on 9/15/26 at 7:54 am to FLObserver
quote:
Any other advice they could use to prepare for these invaders?
Don't use anything but a .22
A single .22 is more deadly to them than 10 .45 rounds

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