There are some strange differences that a person will notice when they move 700 miles south.  Until a couple months ago, this was as far south as I'd ever been.  The weather was smoldering, the people talked funny (some of them, mind you), to name a few.  These are all things I'd been prepared for, at least a little bit. 
One thing I wasn't prepared for was the difference in the local wildlife.  By that I mean bugs.  It's not so noticable, if you don't look for it, and I'm sure that Wisconsin makes up for their lack of bugs in their frozen-tundra-esque winters, but I've seen it.  It's not so much that they're grosser than our bugs, just that they're bigger.  
For example, our fruit flys are the size of a teensy dot.  The fruit flies I've seen here are the size of 10 teensy dots.  I guess it's the little things that endear you to a place.  I'm not joking - I like it better this way, they're easier to spot.
 
2 comments:
wait until you're down in fl. and run into a palmetto or whatever they're called. they look like HUGE roaches and they fly!
-n
She's right, you know. The bugs just get bigger and bigger. Imagine what it's got to be like for people in Brazil. They can ride around on fruit flies.
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