Went to look at Bonnet again this past weekend after the workshop, didn't see a gator, but we did clearly see a beaver swimming around underwater. So for those canadians that are afraid of beavers....
Went to look at Bonnet again this past weekend after the workshop, didn't see a gator, but we did clearly see a beaver swimming around underwater. So for those canadians that are afraid of beavers....
So... let me get this straight- cave divers are all about "conservation" and "preservation" as long as it only applies to rocks, mud and water. But when it comes to a contest between cave divers getting to dive in a particular site vs. relocating (or as one poster has suggested) exterminating the native wildlife, the cave divers want their access, wildlife be damned. Have I got that right? Because that sure is what it sounds like from perusing this thread.
There are no springs or other natural gator habitats in back yards (usually).
The fact is, the gators are there, and always have been. If you've been diving the the Florida springs more than a handful of times, you've been in the water with them. Just because you didn't see them doesn't mean they weren't there. The ocean has sharks; the springs have gators. It's a fact of life. This is nothing to get excited about.
Brian
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Semper Fi, Cameron David Smith, my son, my hero. 11/9/1989 - 11/13/2010
Never forget, we were all beginners once. Allain Burrese
My name is Shirley Kasser Creech and I approve this message. Well, at least one of me does, anyway. Maybe. Fire. Sharp things. Squirrel!
Shirley you're not serious? No, I'm not, but do stop calling me Shirley.
soooooo
clear water and the gator is gone. who do I talk to to get in the water? used to be janet didn't it?
Apparently the gator hides, but I dunno if anyone has actually spent any time actually confirming the gator is indeed hiding at this point, or has moved on...
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