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Cheers from Charleston, SC USA by a Paleontologist
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<blockquote data-quote="Anolphart" data-source="post: 506331" data-attributes="member: 11434"><p>G'day Ashbyu and welcome to the forum. I suspect people may have been slow to say hello as we don't get too many paleontologists visiting this site as some of us are close to being fossils ourselves and we don't want to be found out!</p><p></p><p>Tasmania has some beautiful country and is still quite rugged so take a GPS and map if going off track. You may need a prospecting licence which is available here: <a href="http://www.mrt.tas.gov.au/portal/prospecting-licence" target="_blank">http://www.mrt.tas.gov.au/portal/prospecting-licence</a>. </p><p></p><p>Leeches are abundant in Tassie, and whilst they are relevantly harmless, they are messy blood suckers. Do not remove them forcefully as their beaks will remain and cause infection. They will fall off by applying a small flame, salt, methylated spirits (alcohol) or even insect repellant.</p><p></p><p>Have a great stay.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anolphart, post: 506331, member: 11434"] G'day Ashbyu and welcome to the forum. I suspect people may have been slow to say hello as we don't get too many paleontologists visiting this site as some of us are close to being fossils ourselves and we don't want to be found out! Tasmania has some beautiful country and is still quite rugged so take a GPS and map if going off track. You may need a prospecting licence which is available here: [url]http://www.mrt.tas.gov.au/portal/prospecting-licence[/url]. Leeches are abundant in Tassie, and whilst they are relevantly harmless, they are messy blood suckers. Do not remove them forcefully as their beaks will remain and cause infection. They will fall off by applying a small flame, salt, methylated spirits (alcohol) or even insect repellant. Have a great stay. [/QUOTE]
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