Hippies.
No, it is not legal to own muntjac deer in California. Muntjac deer are classified as non-native, invasive species in the state, and their possession is prohibited under California law. The California Department of Fish and Wildlife regulates the ownership of wildlife to protect native ecosystems and prevent ecological disruptions. If you have questions about specific regulations or permits, it's best to consult the California Department of Fish and Wildlife directly.
Some invasive species in California include the nutria, yellow starthistle, Mediterranean fruit fly, and Asian citrus psyllid. These species have negative impacts on the environment, agriculture, and native wildlife populations. Efforts are ongoing to control and manage these invasive species in order to protect California's ecosystems.
No, the noun 'wildlife' is a common noun, a general word for the animals, birds, and plants that live in natural conditions.The term 'native wildlife' is a noun phrase, a combination of the adjective 'native' used to describe the common noun 'wildlife'.
The Thistle is not native to California. *E
chop down trees, kill native wildlife, take away native wildlife, pollute environment
Tigers do not live in the wild in California. They are native to parts of Asia, mainly India, where they inhabit various forest habitats. In California, tigers are often found in accredited zoos and wildlife sanctuaries.
Are wolfs native in California
They encountered swag.
Wildlife
There is no mining in Antarctica, nor are there any native wildlife animals. Some sea animals come to Antarctica's beaches to breed during the summer.
The axolotl is banned in California due to its classification as an invasive species. Its ability to thrive and reproduce in local ecosystems poses a threat to native wildlife and habitats. The state aims to protect its biodiversity by preventing the introduction and spread of non-native species like the axolotl. As a result, possession, importation, and transport of axolotls are prohibited in California.
Some black berry species are native to parts western North America including California. Black berries are related to boysenberries.