A Good idea for Python Control?

[Maxman2]

A bounty on Honey Badgers in the future.?

 

[Fodderwing]

Honey badgers have not been released in Florida; they are not native and remain thousands of miles away from the state.
Despite viral videos and sensational reports suggesting that Florida released honey badgers to control invasive Burmese pythons, these claims are false. Honey badgers are native to Africa, the Middle East, and India, and there is no verified evidence of any official wildlife program introducing them into Florida’s Everglades or other ecosystems. Florida’s wildlife management efforts against invasive pythons rely on human-led removal programs, such as the Florida Python Challenge, which focuses on capturing and removing Burmese pythons from the wild.

animalko.com+1

The misleading reports, including YouTube videos claiming secret operations like "Operation Sawgrass," are fictional or exaggerated. These videos often depict honey badgers as super-predators coordinating attacks, but there is no scientific or governmental documentation supporting such events. Florida’s wildlife authorities have consistently stated that honey badgers are not part of any ecological control strategy in the state.

YouTube+2

 

[Maxman2]

Honey badgers have not been released in Florida; they are not native and remain thousands of miles away from the state.
Despite viral videos and sensational reports suggesting that Florida released honey badgers to control invasive Burmese pythons, these claims are false. Honey badgers are native to Africa, the Middle East, and India, and there is no verified evidence of any official wildlife program introducing them into Florida’s Everglades or other ecosystems. Florida’s wildlife management efforts against invasive pythons rely on human-led removal programs, such as the Florida Python Challenge, which focuses on capturing and removing Burmese pythons from the wild.
animalko.com+1
The misleading reports, including YouTube videos claiming secret operations like "Operation Sawgrass," are fictional or exaggerated. These videos often depict honey badgers as super-predators coordinating attacks, but there is no scientific or governmental documentation supporting such events. Florida’s wildlife authorities have consistently stated that honey badgers are not part of any ecological control strategy in the state.
YouTube+2

Thanks for the smartening up.

 

[Fodderwing]

Thanks for the smartening up.

Misuse of AI, happens too often now.

 

[christak]

AI isn't ready for prime time in many areas. Some things work well...others not so much.