WARNING FOR SOME LIGHT PROFANITY AT THE END OF THE VIDEO.
https://youtu.be/xh7XbbFyAns
Aaaand here’s a bonus picture of some of my isopods to lighten the mood, I’m pretty bummed about this change:
![Image](http://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/20190809/d603c7334ed750ba03ed80671b1f5efc.jpg)
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Once my account gets approved I have to apply for all 23 species I own.... thankfully if I need to add something later it’s easy since all the information is right there, but still a pain.
According to what this guy is saying, only if they are or have traveled over state lines. It's a permit to allow transport. If you collect them in your state, buy them from someone within your state who has their permit, or buy them from someone in your state who has collected them within your state, then no permit is needed.AwesomeHermit wrote: ↑Tue Aug 13, 2019 1:13 pmSo for someone to keep isopods, even local ones, they need to get a permit?
Thanks. I didn't watch the full video when I asked that question. I just have A. Nasatum which I found locally.wodesorel wrote: ↑Tue Aug 13, 2019 2:27 pmAccording to what this guy is saying, only if they are or have traveled over state lines. It's a permit to allow transport. If you collect them in your state, buy them from someone within your state who has their permit, or buy them from someone in your state who has collected them within your state, then no permit is needed.
A lot of people don't realize that the vast majority of isopod species are not native to the US. They are recognized as naturalized species, but the ones we all know and think of as common, are species that were brought over by settlers in the last 500 years. When they came to this country with crops and decorative plants from their home countries, or with interesting ornamental specimens from foreign countries, hitchhikers came with the soil. Isopods and earthworms are all foreign invaders here, our own species had been killed off during the last ice age.