I stand by my previous statement.There are RINO`s in Indianapolis!
Are they hitching a ride from Texas? Or have they actually migrated here?
Lol.Just don't call them aliens.
Apparently our winters have been mild enough in recent years that they're able to survive now.Lol.
I would not think they could handle our winters with below 0 tempature. Have they adapted, improvised, and overcome the weather conditions here in Indiana?
I was in San Antonio many years ago January and February. It was in the 50's and sometimes 60's. I was running around in my T-shirt and people were asking if I was cold or needed a jacket. I told them in Indiana 50's was T-shirt weather. I find it hard to believe that an armadillo can handle subzero weather. It must dig in pretty deep to stay warm.Apparently our winters have been mild enough in recent years that they're able to survive now.
I wouldn't think the cold would be as much of a problem as extended cold. While their burrows can probably protect them from pretty cold temps, I would think the number of days they can stay in them is pretty limited.I was in San Antonio many years ago January and February. It was in the 50's and sometimes 60's. I was running around in my T-shirt and people were asking if I was cold or needed a jacket. I told them in Indiana 50's was T-shirt weather. I find it hard to believe that an armadillo can handle subzero weather. It must dig in pretty deep to stay warm.
Lol.
I would not think they could handle our winters with below 0 tempature. Have they adapted, improvised, and overcome the weather conditions here in Indiana?
Or, possum in it's own pot.Hard-shell possum.
Maybe we'll see them make an appearance in the 2025 or 2026 edition of the Official Gratuitous Grilling/BBQ/Cooking Thread.Armadillo Expansion
Information on the spread of armadillos in the United States.armadillo-online.org