Mister_Snakes
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I found this the other day. Doesn't mention anything about any government department but is on the ABC rural site:
Snakes get the shakes
Snakes get the shakes
Mind = blown.Jags etc are not found in the wild, nor are they on NPWS species list and they are officially not exotic so theoretically you could keep them without paying for a license and NPWS may not have a case to claim that you should pay them due to the fact they are not "Wildlife".
Jags etc are not found in the wild, nor are they on NPWS species list and they are officially not exotic so theoretically you could keep them without paying for a license and NPWS may not have a case to claim that you should pay them due to the fact they are not "Wildlife".
Oh man i think the aliens have experimented on you a lil too much... lol.
JAGS are just M. spilota. They are on every species list except tasmania.
Paul, is it legal to mix Morelia bredli with Morelia spilota?
http://www.land.vic.gov.au/CA256F310024B628/0/B26F8AF7E3D97226CA257193007930EF/$File/Application+for+a+Private+Wildlife+Licence.pdfDiamonds (spilota spilota) and "Carpet Pythons" (spilota variegata)are listed differently on the schedule in Victoria.
You can see that there is a huge can of worms hereCan I breed protected animals?
Yes, if you are the holder of an appropriate licence you are entitled to breed those species listed under
Schedule 3 of the Nature Conservation (Wildlife) Regulation 2006.
However, it is illegal to knowingly breed a mutation or hybrid of a protected animal, although there are some
specific exemptions that apply to the holder of a commercial wildlife licence or recreational wildlife licence for
live protected birds
Carpet pythons are all the same thing anyway arn't they
WOW! When did that change? Must be very recent! Very interesting as it is the first I have heard of the change.
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