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Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

Because insect lovers are raising more and more exotic species, how many years or five years or even ten years can you lose in your life because you keep bugs?

The first place to appear on the bird spider bar, bird catcher spider this year is very hot, many people breed, it seems that which star also raises, the specific blogger forgot, the blogger only powder iu haha. But the following species of bird-catching spiders are listed in CITES Appendix II, although it is only a few dollars a year, the world breeds so many millions of them every year, the mainland breeds hundreds of thousands of them every year, but this does not mean that some people can know, after all, the foreign CITES appendix is only to limit the international trade of wild populations, so it still can not be raised, let alone sold, this year there is a sentenced for this, as soon as possible to give their hands involved in the protection of bird spiders a reasonable solution, so what is it? (Not to list completely, enthusiasts should know more than I do, anyway, I think these bird-catching spiders in the market circulation is the wild population)

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

Birdtraps in CITES Appendix II

The short-tailed spider is a bird-catching spider

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

Mexican red knees

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

Mexican giant red knees

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

Mexican gold-backed red tail

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

Mexican fire knee

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

Mexican red feet

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

Collections

Let's list these, I don't want to spend too much time, I have introduced it a long time ago.

Ornamental bird-catching spider (I don't dare to label this genus, I look similar)

Best known for its sapphire ornate rainforest

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

Sapphire gorgeous rainforest

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

Anyway, it looks similar to the picture below.

This product is still fresh in my memory, and I thought I could catch a case of a product, it turned out to be a gorgeous rainforest of ivory sold... At that time, it was not involved in insurance

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

Ivory gorgeous rainforest

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

This I know, Miranda gorgeous rainforest

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

I also know this, the gorgeous rainforest of India

Aphonopelmapallidum, Mexican grey bird-catching spider

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

Mexican Grey Bird Spider

Mexican white-headed bird-catching spider Aphonopelmaalbiceps, what is this thing, how do I feel is the Mexican gold-backed red tail of the short-tailed spider genus, can't find the picture.

Next, do not continue to popularize science, recently there are more questions asked bloggers, bloggers first come to a unified reply.

Question 1: Mexican redtail, Honduran curly hair and other species that were originally of the genus Short-tailed spider have now been moved into a new genus, Tliltocatl.

Answer: Sorry, the blogger doesn't know either. We didn't get notices, and we didn't have a professional to explain these things to us, but I think it should still be involved in protection, just like the previous red panda, which was originally from the raccoon family, and then moved into a new family for it, the red panda family. I think it's just a matter of the statute of limitations for updating the domestic relevant information list, and as a law enforcement officer, I am not aware of the changes in these Latin scientific names, so I try to avoid them as much as possible. A killed, the public security organs listed him as a wanted criminal, but the name on the wanted announcement is A, and then A changed his name to a, but he is still a murderer, his appearance has not changed, dna has not changed, I don't know if this metaphor is appropriate, anyway, as long as you can turn the Mexican red tail into a Mexican green tail, the Honduran curly hair, become honduran straight hair, and then change some DNA molecules, then I think it should be OK.

Question two: The birdtraps of the ornamental genus were included in CITES Appendix II in 2019, so if I bought it before it was listed and raised so far, will I be punished if I am found?

Answer: Theoretically, I should refuse to answer this question because there are many issues involved. First, illegal transportation includes personal carrying, and second, after a long time, the source is not clear, and it may not be clear. It is difficult to answer, change to a blogger, if you are after November 26, 2019 (the effective time of the 2019 CITES directory), there is no transaction and no transportation, it is raised in a fixed position, it may be confiscated, fine, but it is not easy to say that I am not good at others, everyone's positioning is different, and all potential risks should be avoided as much as possible. There are no clear rules for this newly inscribed species on the Conservation List, but which have been artificially bred in large quantities before they are listed, but if you are listed, traded, transported, or roasted and eaten, you will be brought to justice, not to take you to climb the mountain, but to take you to court.

Scorpions also raise a lot of people. These scorpions don't know if you have one in your hand, if you have one, turn it in obediently and fight for one to be exempt from punishment.

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

Scorpion species in CITES Appendix II

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

Is this cameroonian giant scorpion Pandinus camerounensis?

The imperial scorpion often referred to in the pet market is actually a mixture of the general scorpion and the rou scorpion, mainly the general scorpion, but it may also be mixed with some Gambian scorpions and dictatorial scorpions.

The general giant scorpion Pandinusimperator, this scorpion breeder should be familiar with, that is, the often said - the emperor scorpion

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

General Pandinus imperator

The Gambian giant scorpion Pandinusgambiensis is actually a trade name: a type of monarch scorpion. The picture is too difficult to find, sorry to type my Weibo logo, but also hope to forgive.

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

The Gambian Scorpion

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

dictator giant

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

Pandinus roeseli

The next content, those specimen collection enthusiasts, must pay attention to, these are not jokes, not all specimens can be collected.

The Satanic rhinoceros turtle Dynastes satanas in CITES Appendix II are common in bookcases for specimen collectors

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

Satanic rhinoceros turtle Dynastes satanas

Species of the butterfly family in Appendix I and Appendix II of CITES. Many people like to collect butterfly specimens, or make that kind of original handicrafts, bookmarks or whatever, remember the following do not collect. Some of them have a natural distribution in China, and the level of protection is subject to the level of protection in the list of animals under national key protection in China. Maybe it's pretty, so it's a danger to yourself.

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life
Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life
Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

Alexander bird-winged butterfly Ornithoptera alexandrae

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

Corsican butterfly Papilio hospiton

Several species of the butterfly family on the National Key Protection List

The golden-spotted beaked butterfly has been checked before, so don't collect it for its rarity and beauty.

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

The golden-spotted beaked phoenix butterfly is a national-level key protected animal

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

Double-tailed brown butterfly, a national second-level key protected animal

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

The three-tailed brown phoenix butterfly is a national second-level key protected animal

This should be noted that there is still circulation in the market,

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

Chinese tiger butterfly, national second-level key protected animal

Small bugs, big risks – worms you can't keep messing with for the rest of your life

Apollo silk butterfly Parnassius Apollo, a national second-level key protected animal