Looks like it recently ate a rat or mouse as well.agcrock2005 said:
Inside 407 BBQ in Northlake...looks high as a hat to me!
2ndChanceAg96 said:
Good thing he got there before the health inspector.
Same, and I live a mile away. This is why I'm surprised they posted it. Even in the comments the owners are joking around about how "even the snakes get full here". That snake isn't there because there was one mouse running around. That belly looks pretty big too like it might be bigger than a "field mouse" as they wrote in their comment.aggiedata said:2ndChanceAg96 said:
Good thing he got there before the health inspector.
I wouldn't eat there. Not because of the rat snake. It's because the rat snake wouldn't be there if there wasn't a food source like rodents in the place.
Stupid@17 said:
...how the hell?
THE_CHOSEN_ONE said:
Baby Burmese python
Mas89 said:
Bad boy. I was going dove hunting wearing tennis shoes until I saw this guy on the road close to the field. Hate wearing the snake boots when it's in the high 90s. But they were put on today.
The girth of this cottonmouth was massive. And he coiled up instead of fleeing for several minutes.
TarponChaser said:
ID help for this "Nature Is Metal" reel on IG: https://www.instagram.com/reel/Ci5u7rUpD5Y/?igshid=NDRkN2NkYzU=
Badace52 said:
Most people survive copperhead bites, but it is an unpleasant experience. Lots of swelling and pain and sometimes a small amount of localized tissue death that leads to permanent scarring. People have died from copperhead bites before but a young copperhead is unlikely to kill a full grown adult human.
That said, it is recommended you present immediately to the nearest hospital based emergency room after any venomous snake bite for close monitoring and potential need for life saving interventions.
I wonder if it would deter the dog if you hung the snake around his neck for a couple days?WestTexAg12 said:Badace52 said:
Most people survive copperhead bites, but it is an unpleasant experience. Lots of swelling and pain and sometimes a small amount of localized tissue death that leads to permanent scarring. People have died from copperhead bites before but a young copperhead is unlikely to kill a full grown adult human.
That said, it is recommended you present immediately to the nearest hospital based emergency room after any venomous snake bite for close monitoring and potential need for life saving interventions.
Speaking of… I've now got a dead copperhead in my yard and a dumbass dog with a swollen nose. Shoved two Benadryl, one Gabapentin, and one Clavacillin down his throat.
This is the third time since I've moved into this house.
He got bit in May of '21 (needed antivenin), June '22 (no antivenin needed), and today. I also took him through snakebreaker for rattlers early August, but he is apparently a dumbass and doesn't learn.
Texmid said:I wonder if it would deter the dog if you hung the snake around his neck for a couple days?WestTexAg12 said:Badace52 said:
Most people survive copperhead bites, but it is an unpleasant experience. Lots of swelling and pain and sometimes a small amount of localized tissue death that leads to permanent scarring. People have died from copperhead bites before but a young copperhead is unlikely to kill a full grown adult human.
That said, it is recommended you present immediately to the nearest hospital based emergency room after any venomous snake bite for close monitoring and potential need for life saving interventions.
Speaking of… I've now got a dead copperhead in my yard and a dumbass dog with a swollen nose. Shoved two Benadryl, one Gabapentin, and one Clavacillin down his throat.
This is the third time since I've moved into this house.
He got bit in May of '21 (needed antivenin), June '22 (no antivenin needed), and today. I also took him through snakebreaker for rattlers early August, but he is apparently a dumbass and doesn't learn.
Is there anyone in Seadrift that doesn't put a rattlesnake in the bed of their pickup?MAS444 said:
I knew a dude in Seadrift who'd put a rattlesnake in the bed of his pickup from time to time. It seemed to take care of people stealing stuff from his truck.
In his defense, the copperhead didn't rattle...must have thought the dog was a hogWestTexAg12 said:Badace52 said:
Most people survive copperhead bites, but it is an unpleasant experience. Lots of swelling and pain and sometimes a small amount of localized tissue death that leads to permanent scarring. People have died from copperhead bites before but a young copperhead is unlikely to kill a full grown adult human.
That said, it is recommended you present immediately to the nearest hospital based emergency room after any venomous snake bite for close monitoring and potential need for life saving interventions.
Speaking of… I've now got a dead copperhead in my yard and a dumbass dog with a swollen nose. Shoved two Benadryl, one Gabapentin, and one Clavacillin down his throat.
This is the third time since I've moved into this house.
He got bit in May of '21 (needed antivenin), June '22 (no antivenin needed), and today. I also took him through snakebreaker for rattlers early August, but he is apparently a dumbass and doesn't learn.
