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are they poisonous ?
you get snakes in america, I have a total phobia of them but a weird fascination too, wouldnt want to actually see one in real life but tell me about your experiences with snakes Im very interested do you see one often ?
you get snakes in america, I have a total phobia of them but a weird fascination too, wouldnt want to actually see one in real life but tell me about your experiences with snakes Im very interested do you see one often ?
here's a rattler that was under an old deck i was replacing
you get snakes in america, I have a total phobia of them but a weird fascination too, wouldnt want to actually see one in real life but tell me about your experiences with snakes Im very interested do you see one often ?
When I was 15, my best friend's dad use to capture snakes and sell them to Gatorland. Eventually he and I went with his dad and we were catching rattlesnakes, water moccasins, and a number of non-poisonous snakes as well.
you get snakes in america, I have a total phobia of them but a weird fascination too, wouldnt want to actually see one in real life but tell me about your experiences with snakes Im very interested do you see one often ?
When I was 15, my best friend's dad use to capture snakes and sell them to Gatorland. Eventually he and I went with his dad and we were catching rattlesnakes, water moccasins, and a number of non-poisonous snakes as well.
thats crazy how do you catch a poisonous snake ?
When I was 15, my best friend's dad use to capture snakes and sell them to Gatorland. Eventually he and I went with his dad and we were catching rattlesnakes, water moccasins, and a number of non-poisonous snakes as well.
thats crazy how do you catch a poisonous snake ?
A loop of stiff wire attached to the end of a long stick, in our case a broom handle. A string attaced to the far end of the wire making a type of lassoo. Slip the loop over the snake's head, from a distance, and then pull the string so it tightens around the snake's neck and then put him in a burlap sack. Release the string, pull the stick out and close the sack.
To get rid of all the BS!
Copperheads are one of many different types of poisonous snakes here in the USA.
They are called rattlesnakes because of the tails they shake to warn away intruders in their area! They DO NOT ambush and attack humans - because humans are not their prey! We are too big for them to eat.
All snakes have a very important place in nature. They prey upon rodents that otherwise eat the crops we grow.
I lived on a ranch where we raised alfalfa and stored the dried material in our barn to feed livestock. Rodents would bury into the hay to create nests in which to raise their young, thus increasing pests to eat our hay and grains. We have a Diamondback living in the barn and he/she did a great job of keeping the rodent population under control. S/he spent most of the time backing, especially enjoying spots of sunshine. Whenever we entered the barn, s/he would warn us and we would stop until s/he could hide in the hay. S/he NEVER ONCE threatened our bit any of us!!!!
At the same time, we had a King Snake that lived in the roots of a big willow treat just outside the back porch of the house. It is the only snake that eats rattlers so we never had to worry about one of them coming near the house.
I just hope you would take the time to do a bit of research before going off like this.\
To get rid of all the BS!
Copperheads are one of many different types of poisonous snakes here in the USA.
They are called rattlesnakes because of the tails they shake to warn away intruders in their area! They DO NOT ambush and attack humans - because humans are not their prey! We are too big for them to eat.
All snakes have a very important place in nature. They prey upon rodents that otherwise eat the crops we grow.
I lived on a ranch where we raised alfalfa and stored the dried material in our barn to feed livestock. Rodents would bury into the hay to create nests in which to raise their young, thus increasing pests to eat our hay and grains. We have a Diamondback living in the barn and he/she did a great job of keeping the rodent population under control. S/he spent most of the time backing, especially enjoying spots of sunshine. Whenever we entered the barn, s/he would warn us and we would stop until s/he could hide in the hay. S/he NEVER ONCE threatened our bit any of us!!!!
At the same time, we had a King Snake that lived in the roots of a big willow treat just outside the back porch of the house. It is the only snake that eats rattlers so we never had to worry about one of them coming near the house.
I just hope you would take the time to do a bit of research before going off like this.\