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coach vs coach factory outlet Marty Baum educated me after this column ran.The reason I chose to run this today is that the FWC is meeting in Clewiston today and among their agenda items is discussion on what to do about non native critters. Expect a release from them later today.We can learn some things from BoboFort Pierce Tribune (FL) July 23, 2004I hope Loxahatchee's Steve Sipek heals from the pain of his recent loss his beloved 600 pound Bengal tiger, Bobo. I also would like to extend my sympathies to him for the fire that damaged his home.It is not my intent to make light of his loss, however, the entire scenario did raise a few important questions in regards to life in the great wild jungle we call "Florida."For example, why are people allowed to house a dozen or so quarter ton exotic cats in residential areas of Florida? Apparently this practice is so common that when an expert opinion on owning big cats was needed, reporters only had to look to Sipek's nearby neighbor, who had a dozen exotic cats of his own.And if someone is allowed to keep an exotic animal as a pet, then there is a certain inherent responsibility to keep it from getting loose. I know Bobo is as gentle as lamb, but how do I know that he knows that I know?One thing I do know is that we haven't heard the end of Bobo and his faithful owner Mr. Sipek, but this sort of thing isn't entirely the first of one of these storylines either.We've seen cases of just about every type of animal, plant, fungi, insect, fish, bird, and aquatic mammal come to the balmy subtropical climate of the Sunshine State, get loose, and then refuse to leave.How much