The woes of someone who understands how mussels work:
The woes of someone who understands how mussels work:
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How were they exhibited? They just THAT invasive. They'll multiply and cover the glass, clog the filtration system, and are just impossible to get rid of. They'll slowly fill up the tank until there's no room for anything else in the tank. Are you sure they weren't extremely convincing models, like what Shedd has?Why? Bristol Zoo had Zebra Mussel on-exhibit when I visited in 2016.
~Thylo
How were they exhibited? They just THAT invasive. They'll multiply and cover the glass, clog the filtration system, and are just impossible to get rid of. They'll slowly fill up the tank until there's no room for anything else in the tank. Are you sure they weren't extremely convincing models, like what Shedd has?


Just one mussel then? That makes sense.A few photos of the exhibit/s - I seem to recall there was initially a single tank on each side of the room (fish vs invertebrates) but later this was replaced by a tank for frogs and one for mussels. On my last couple of visits before closure I think only the fish one opposite was still there and this side was just the wall.
2012:
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2016:
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Just one mussel then? That makes sense.
If you had 2 mussels, would they be biceps?Just one mussel then? That makes sense.
How about the african spurred tortoises and chinese water dragon?
I think you're overestimating the small zoo starter packHow about the african spurred tortoises and chinese water dragon?
Sulcatas are obviously kept outside and not in the reptile house. I've only seen Chinese Water Dragon in a zoo once, so that one didn't occur to me.How about the african spurred tortoises and chinese water dragon?
Only just found out this existed
Yeah, I've seen a lot of that username coming up on my alerts in the last 2 weeks.Just feels like this recently:
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(This isn't a callout, you haven't done anything wrongI just find it funny)