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Texas armadillo
Texas armadillo












texas armadillo

Because of its voracious appetite for insects, it was intentionally introduced to Florida in the 1920’s. $2 ace pot (optional) Tags are turned in when you sign up, then handed out in order of finish after the round.Īt the end of the year, (sometime in November) we have the F.A.D.G.C. Despite its designation as the state’s official small mammal, the nine banded armadillo is a relative newcomer to Texas having slowly expanded its territory from Central America into Texas during the late nineteenth century. A baby nine-banded armadillo, introduced by the Texan who found him in the garden and then released him farther afield Nine-banded armadillos are generally.

texas armadillo

This piece of roadkill clutching a bottle of beer was found on the side of the road in Burleson by the father of. Players flip out discs to determine groups, lowest # tag calls the round rules and tees. Another Texas armadillo appears to have overdone it with the booze once again. This hard shell makes them less than tasty for predators. They have poor eyesight, are generally shy, are crepuscular (hunt at twilight), and have a hard outer shell, making them little armored ones. Sunday mornings–sign up 8:30, tee off at 9. According to Texas Parks and Wildlife, armadillos, Dasypus novemcinctus, are about the size of a small dog, and sleep up to sixteen hours a day. At the end of the round, lowest # tag goes to the lowest score–ties go to whoever had lowest # before the round. Every time you play at least 9 holes against ANYONE else, ANYWHERE that has a bag tag-the bag tags are up for grabs.

texas armadillo

#Texas armadillo pro#

bag tag round ! Bag tags are available for purchase in the pro shop for $10.99. Every Sunday morning (unless there is a 9 am we play the F.A.D.G.C. Despite its designation as the state’s official small mammal, the nine banded armadillo is a relative newcomer to Texas having slowly expanded its territory from Central America into Texas during the late nineteenth century.














Texas armadillo