So true zonbonzovi.Don't be too disappointed. Infotainment takes only a cursory look at the available information on any given subject. You can't make people seek out other sources of information aside from what they see/hear on the idiot box. Well...you caannn, but you'll need celebrity endorsement first
I wish I could accuse you of being cynical. As the old saying goes, 'You can lead a horse to water but... there's a 50-50 chance it will just poop or pee in it as take a drink.Don't be too disappointed. Infotainment takes only a cursory look at the available information on any given subject. You can't make people seek out other sources of information aside from what they see/hear on the idiot box. Well...you caannn, but you'll need celebrity endorsement first
Shock from a bite, the shock syndrome, be it anaphylactic, septicemic or even psychogenic, by itself can cause death. It is always a potential significant contributor that should never be underestimated.
Please I'm begging you to tell me where you are located I've been trying for ages to find just one and in so many places and I can't find any.
Well, "near Tucson" covers a lot of area and different types of terrain. I live southeast of Tucson at the south end of the Rincon Mountains. I've mostly seen S. heros on rocky hillsides, both limestone and granitic. Generally not too far from water or riparian area. Their need for moisture means they will not spend daylight hours on or near the surface during the hottest days. Other than that - it's still largely a matter of luck. I've had less luck deliberately looking for them than just living in their habitat and seeing them suddenly appear. Once you see one the real fun begins. Trying to catch one as it runs for cover can be a challenge, since you are most likely to see them among a lot of hiding places.