Cinnamon Chapstick
O, the snake... Yes, You're correct.
O, the snake... Yes, You're correct.
Snake Thread 2016
593,149 Views |
2152 Replies |
Last: 7 yr ago by Moderator
quote:
Cinnamon Chapstick
O, the snake... Yes, You're correct.
Just to be clear that's not my chapstick
Uh huh
<a href="http://tinypic.com?ref=34pjdac" target="_blank"><img src="
" border="0" alt="Image and video hosting by TinyPic"></a>
" border="0" alt="Image and video hosting by TinyPic"></a>
Biggest Chapstick I've ever seen.
A little 9"ish baby Texas Brown just made a run across the living room. There was quite a ruckus while I scrolled through my texags snake ID memories to determine whether I could grab it or I need some bbq tongs. No pics, it was safely released back into the wild st augustine side yard.
Yes, the cobra. Is that a one person job or would that require multiple people? The whole incident just made me very curious.
I really think it is a multiple person job in that scenario. You can certainly maintain a cobra by yourself (this case not the greatest example), but catching the field would be questionable.
Those big ass cobra and python pics reminded me of a long repressed memory.
Back in the 80s my idiot brother lived in a trailer house out in the boonies.
He was never there, driving oilfield trucks 80-90-100 hours a week.
Rats had moved into the floorboards and kept eating holes in that crappy plastic waterline.
He was busy and asked my Dad for help fixing a couple water leaks.
Apparently we weren't the only ones aware of the rat issue.
We pulled a couple panels of that crappy plastic stuff around the bottom and started crawling under to see what was going on and there was the biggest damn snake I've ever seen.
It was some released boa or python thing. Not even exaggerating, that thing was 7-8 feet long and 5-6 inch diameter.
That rules out everything in Texas I know anything about. We noped the **** out, came back an hour later with a shotgun, and it was gone.
We fixed the pvc real quick and shagged it. No idea what it was and glad I never saw it again.
Back in the 80s my idiot brother lived in a trailer house out in the boonies.
He was never there, driving oilfield trucks 80-90-100 hours a week.
Rats had moved into the floorboards and kept eating holes in that crappy plastic waterline.
He was busy and asked my Dad for help fixing a couple water leaks.
Apparently we weren't the only ones aware of the rat issue.
We pulled a couple panels of that crappy plastic stuff around the bottom and started crawling under to see what was going on and there was the biggest damn snake I've ever seen.
It was some released boa or python thing. Not even exaggerating, that thing was 7-8 feet long and 5-6 inch diameter.
That rules out everything in Texas I know anything about. We noped the **** out, came back an hour later with a shotgun, and it was gone.
We fixed the pvc real quick and shagged it. No idea what it was and glad I never saw it again.
quote:
we noped the **** out
Haven't laughed that hard in a while. Thanks!
That comment is going in my phrase bank.
quote:I don't know much about snakes, less about caged snakes. If that snake was raised it's entire life and fed in a cage, how far would it go? How far could it go? Again, I don't know anything about caged snakes, but to me it made sense it was found real close. In it's entire life it's been in a little box. 100 feet would be more than it could even imagine.
I really think it is a multiple person job in that scenario. You can certainly maintain a cobra by yourself (this case not the greatest example), but catching the field would be questionable.
No idea. Different snakes have different home ranges and captivity undoubtedly screws that up. I had a kingsnake that got out of my apartment at Sausalito that was gone for 3 months. Found it in my closet, alive, and put it back in it's cage like nothing ever happened.
I don't really do snakes but apparently one of my neighbors breeds them?
I dunno way to freak me out on Facebook selling snakes! Not wild, but snakes nonetheless.
I dunno way to freak me out on Facebook selling snakes! Not wild, but snakes nonetheless.
So, obvious rattlesnake, but what kind? I assumed diamondback, but was wondering if prarie rattler instead. And he lived. First, I'm pretty much a "let it live" kind of guy. Two, he was on a road, far from humans. Three, it was on Buffalo Lake National Wildlife Refuge. They frown on "kill them all".
Prairie rattler. Only venomous species identified in that area according to the park website
You can always tell a diamondback by the black and white tail
quote:
I don't really do snakes but apparently one of my neighbors breeds them?
I dunno way to freak me out on Facebook selling snakes! Not wild, but snakes nonetheless.
Kinda aroused by these pics.
Looks like Pueblan or other type of milkshake morph. Maybe Honduran.
Yes I think Honduran milk snake is watch she called them. I'm sort of anti snake, so the last thing I want is snakes in the neighborhood.
quote:
Yes I think Honduran milk snake is watch she called them. I'm sort of anti snake, so the last thing I want is snakes in the neighborhood.
Hondurans are cool. Very laid back snakes. I used to have a couple of them.
I'll take your word for it.
Coachwhip from this week. Don't see too many of these in my immediate area
That coachwhip looks like it had fed very recently.
Great pic
Great pic
No material on this site is intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. See full Medical Disclaimer.
Pops caught another smaller one in Galveston. Little bit nastier temper.
quote:quote:
Yes I think Honduran milk snake is watch she called them. I'm sort of anti snake, so the last thing I want is snakes in the neighborhood.
Hondurans are cool. Very laid back snakes. I used to have a couple of them.
The lady that cleans our house is Honduran. She sings the whole time she's cleaning. Very cool lady. Glad she made it in before the wall goes up. Can't beat the sound of a singing Honduran on a Monday, I can promise you that.
This little guy was making a home in my friends wheel. Hell to the nope
quote:
This little guy was making a home in my friends wheel. Hell to the nope
Is your friends car a viper?
quote:Too bad it wasn't on the glass, so it could be a vindshield viper.
Is your friends car a viper?
Is that a juvenile moccasin?
quote:
Is that a juvenile moccasin?
Adult
quote:Where was this?
This little guy was making a home in my friends wheel. Hell to the nope
Some Junkie Cosmonaut
Joined:
Apr 13, 2004
Posts:
44,858
How long do you want to ignore this user?
AG
a driveway.
True.
Looks like someone has finally figured out a good security protocol to keep thieves from stealing their GM wheels.
I think I've posted this before, but not on this thread. I liked it because it was the tiniest darn snake I've ever seen. That's a quarter in the photo. I think I was told it was a Groundsnake (Sonora semiannulata)
Featured Stories
See All
Aggies, Longhorns renew storied series with 'everything' to play for
by Olin Buchanan
9:24
3h ago
802
Keys to the Game: No. 20 Texas A&M vs. Oregon (Players Era Festival)
by Luke Evangelist
DannyDuberstein
Interesting comments about the defense from Elko
in Billy Liucci's TexAgs Premium
166
2nd Generation Ag
Interesting comments about the defense from Elko
in Billy Liucci's TexAgs Premium
82