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  • http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2006/11/07/ap/tech/mainD8L8GG0G0.shtml

    gag, gag, gag. ewwwww. Sounds like a job for a giant salt shaker. From the page: "A nocturnal "snail hunt" last weekend reported finding hundreds of thousands of giant African snails swarming the central parish of St. George, the country's agricultural heartland where... more

    Reviewed by susanad Dec 26 2006, 06:46am ( 3 reviews ) cbsnews.com

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  • Rated by susanad on Dec 26 2006, 6:46am

    gag, gag, gag. ewwwww. Sounds like a job for a giant salt shaker. From the page: "A nocturnal "snail hunt" last weekend reported finding hundreds of thousands of giant African snails swarming the central parish of St. George, the country's agricultural heartland where farmers had complained of damage to crops including sugar cane, bananas and papayas."
  • Reviewed by Olgui on Nov 09 2006, 1:47pm

    Giant Snails invasion in Barbados From the page: "A breed of giant, ravenous snails that first appeared in Barbados five years ago has thrived on the tropical island, destroying crops and prompting calls for the government to eliminate the slimy pests". "The snails, which are about the size of a human hand, are known to consume as many as 500 different plants and their mucous can transmit meningitis and other diseases." :( Thanks to Gracious ^_^ Photo thanks to wildlifeactiongroup
  • Rated by gracious on Nov 08 2006, 9:54am

    Giant snails causing scare in Barbados A breed of giant, ravenous snails that first appeared in Barbados five years ago is destroying crops and prompting calls for the government to eliminate the slimy pests. The snails, which are about the size of a human hand, are known to consume as many as 500 different plants, and their mucous can transmit meningitis and other diseases.