really? #
Posted Friday 20th February 2009 14:18 GMT
this almost makes tubgirl look normal
Posted Friday 20th February 2009 14:18 GMT
These wardens could empty the toad bucket and use it to collect spare change instead. Then they could follow the example of Davis, CA, where they've built a toad tunnel. At $14,000, and with interior lighting that bakes the toads to death, it was a worthy investment.
Posted Friday 20th February 2009 14:18 GMT
And could you get back to and ask Froglife just what's behind their apparent mission-creep? Were Toadlife too busy, or did they not manage to cross the road either?
Posted Friday 20th February 2009 14:58 GMT
Sounds like a Darwin Award moment for the frogs. Surely natural selection will favour the ones that have a genetic predisposition for looking right, left and right again.
Posted Friday 20th February 2009 15:20 GMT
Frogger - do you still remember? Now with 600 new levels ;)
Posted Friday 20th February 2009 16:09 GMT
http://maps.google.com/maps?ll=31.696214,-24.180614&z=7&t=h&hl=en
Awsome ay???
Posted Friday 20th February 2009 16:20 GMT
map where toads cross would be good for australia but for the opposite reason.
Posted Friday 20th February 2009 16:20 GMT
Surely if they can cross the road to get away from the pond, crossing the road again to go home shouldn't be a challenge ?
Posted Friday 20th February 2009 16:20 GMT
Why use Google Earth?
Why not Google Maps?
That way I don't have to install anything, I just go to a URL!
Daft.
Posted Friday 20th February 2009 16:28 GMT
No sarcastic comments about toad wardens please. I used to be a 'Toad Road warden' when I was a nipper. It's very rewarding work if you can get it.
However, I have been left emotionally scarred several times over when not being able to quite rescue said toad. **flashback of extremely comprehensive squashings**sweating**
Indeed, the psychological burdens placed on a 10yr old having to triage a caseload of multiple frisky froggies who decide to take their gamble across said highway all at the same time cannot be underestimated.
Some respect please to those who gallantly fight the good froggie fight.
Posted Friday 20th February 2009 20:56 GMT
Knowing where they are will certainly make them much easier to catch. Now we just need some butter, garlic, a little parsley...
Posted Monday 23rd February 2009 10:27 GMT
As an Australian, I'd go out of my way to swerve on as many of the little buggers as I can. With glee. And malice of forethought. And be cheered on by the rest of the country.
Guess it depends where you live.