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my brothers an idiot he got bitten by a snake on holiday?
My brothers an idiothe was bitten by a snake (on his wrist) on holiday and didnt go to the hospital Snake Patch cause he felt fine. he doesnt know what snake it was.well hes came back to england with this weird rash all over his body. Not bumpy spots just little red patches covering his body.and now he just had a nose bleed that bled coagulated blood.this is bad right?and he should go to hospital, yes? -_-
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MGS3 features Naked Snake, A.K.A BIg Boss. MGS3 is a prelude. MGS4 features the aged Solid Snake ( takes place after MGS2)..
If it’s head is noticably triangle shaped seperate from the body, chances are it is poisonous.To me it sound like a rat snake which is not poisonous. Do not kill non poisonous snakes when you see them. They eat food and compete with poisonous snakes for territory, keeping them at bay. Also, if you are rural, get chickens, ginueas, or turkeys. They eat snakes
Hehhehe, you know what im thinking….umm (puts on serious face) Apparently not J.B…hehehe.Ive seen scrub worms i use for bait bigger than that!
You can buy snake repellents. The main ingredient in most is aromatic naphtha, which is mothballs. The problem you’ll encounter in NC is Copperheads. It doesn’t work on them, and it sounds like you will be creating an ideal environment for them. With the area you are talking about I would suggest you try a few Guinea Hens. They will attack and kill most snakes and have the added benefits of eating lots of bugs and making racket when strangers are around. I worked as an exterminator in TX for several years. I had many rural clients that kept these birds for these reasons.
Why would you spend good money on good guns then be too cheap to get the right cleaning products. A can of a good brand solvent is only a buck or two higher than the can of brake cleaner. I’d stick with the Hoppes or get yourself some other brand maid just for guns. Brake cleaner won’t remove fouling as effectively as the purpose made stuff. I have a couple cans of Smith & Wesson Bore & Action Cleaner. It’s great stuff. High velocity spray like your brake cleaner. Yet this stuff is synthetic safe. Price tag on this can says $6.39. I may have over paid a little for it, but at least it’s not going to eat my guns.
No. A few animals are, but definitely not most of them. Chimps appear to have a natural fear of snakes – an experiment with captive chimps showed this. The chimps had spent all their lives in captivity and had never seen a snake, but when a rubber one was placed in their enclosure, they all climbed onto branches out of its reach and screamed in alarm. Of course, this could just be the reaction of an intelligent animal to something unknown, which could be potentially dangerous and should therefore be treated with caution, rather than being anything to do with snakes themselves.Lion cubs are not naturally afraid of snakes, but show curiosity towards them, but they are taught by their mothers to avoid spitting cobras – the mother will growl and shepherd them away from the snake, thus showing them that it is something to be avoided. This is presumably the result of some ancestral lion being spat at – the venom of spitting cobras is very painful if it gets into the eyes, and can cause blindness. These lions would then teach all their offspring to avoid such snakes, until eventually it became part of their behaviour.I have three cats and a royal python, and none of the cats have the slightest fear of the snake. They are curious about her, and will watch her slithering around – one of them even tries to pat her playfully with her paws (I keep the snake out of the way of these attempts, obviously). Animals are all individuals, just like we are, so it really depends on the personality of the animal in question how it reacts to things. Some will be afraid of certain things, others won’t, still others will be aggressive, etc. Just look at the variety of human reactions to snakes – some of us love them (like me!), some hate them (my nan), some are indifferent to them. In most cases, fear of a certain animal is a learned behaviour, not an inherited one.
Hmm. Tell yourself it’s not a snake, it’s a scaly, legless cat, then.
Now, whether your attic is it’s hunting ground or home, that’s a pretty tough question, chances are, it’s both. How often do you see it coming back in? Once a week? Not that often? More often? Do you have/have you ever had a rodent problem? What’s the weather been since you started seeing it? Ever consider it already -has- hibernated in your attic, and it’s just starting to wake up as spring sets in? (I’d say this is pretty likely, and as summer moves in, you’ll probably see it less and less, and then, if you’re lucky, it’ll come back in late in fall with the rodents (they migrate, too, you know) and keep them from tearing your house apart.And yes, even though your home is heated, it’s also probably insulated, unless your attic stays nice and toasty all winter, yes, the snake would have to hibernate in there or somewhere else.Will the snake come into your bedroom? Maybe. Who knows. No one can tell you exactly what a snake will do. The dangers and precautions are as follows:You wake up one morning, get out of bed, walk across the room and step on it. Chances are, it will turn around and strike at you, perhaps even getting a successful bite in before hiding who knows where. Wash the wound thoroughly and use tweezers to remove any broken off teeth. Use whatever you would use on any other type of wound to prevent infection.Really, though, your snake, being a snake, will most likely stick to smaller, less traveled areas. If you absolutely can’t live with it, I’m sure there are people in your area (look up wildlife removal in the phone book) who can come out to get it. (Personally, I’d rather have snakes than rats, but that’s your own business.)
u have a wild amigantion!
Dear Rajesh! There is nothing to worry about this dream for it really has nothing to do with a snake biting you. It is a sexual dream. Snakes more often than not represent the male sexual organ. Being bitten by the snake means that you will have a self-induced orgasm. And since masturbation is commonly frowned upon you are anxious about the whole thing. Your anxiety shows that you have a a bad conscience.
Sour Patch, swedish fish is just a gummy, hate regular gummy but I like sour and stretchy they go well together, I think that Swedish Monkeys would sell better because kids love monkeys!
Could this be what your saw: http://www.animals-club.com/reptiles/snake/Xenopeltis_unicolor.jpg (also called a sunbeam snake, gets ~40 inches, varies somewhat in color from gray to brown background, but the iridescence is characteristic.)Also see the reed snakes: http://www.ecologyasia.com/verts/snakes.htmIf not one of these, you might find one that’s more similar in the second website.This also seems to match your description, although it would be out of the correct geographic area: http://www.redorbit.com/education/reference_library/reptiles/iridescent_shieldtail/2284/index.html
First and foremost, it is dangerous to keep a found snake that you cannot identify. It could be poisonous.It could be endangered, in which case you are breaking the law. It’s also cruel to take an animal out of the wild and cage it. You would not be happy if you were suddenly confined to one closet in your house rather than being able to come and go as you please. It’s the same for a captured animal. Take the snake back where you found him and let him go so he can live a happy life like nature meant for him to.
Would help if I had some more info.Do you mean blackish brown patches like this?:http://www.birds-n-garden.com/backyard/brown_snake.jpgThat’s a brown or decay’s snake, completely harmless eats worms and slugs.Doesn’t sound much like a copperhead but I’ll put a picture for you to check:http://scienceblogs.com/clock/upload/2007/02/copperhead.jpgYoung corn snakes can sometimes have darker coloration like this:http://content5.videojug.com/05/05ff76e6-d699-0e75-91d7-ff0008c8bb45/how-to-care-for-baby-corn-snakes.jpgThere are also some brownish ratsnakes like this (great plains ratsnake)http://www2.sluh.org/bioweb/nh/herps/greatplainsratsnake.jpgThose are just a few that came to mind. Hopefully that helps.
I just put a few drops of Break Free CLP on the front of the boresnake, and run it through.
It’s likely that it has some sort of shelter somewhere around your yard. It may stay in the area as long as there is food around, which is good! It will eat rodents and potentially other snakes.
Your mom’s guess is pretty good. It’s also possible you found a corn snake. Look up some pictures, that will help you figure it out.
Leningrad Ruse. Snake and squadron fly in over Russian Supply point Leningrad. They are not told by the mysterious “Captain Berrigan” (C) that this is a suicide mission. During the hopeless battle, Lt. Plissken’s left goggle cracks and gas begins damage to his eye. (C) He manages to call retreat and when the gliders land, back in Helsinki, only he and Sgt. William “Bill” Taylor are left. (C) Taylor and Snake hospitalized. Snake loses use of left eye and is given black eye patch to protect the damaged eye from light, which is painful due to the paralyzed iris.
1. It’s probably gone now don’t worry2. 90% chance it was harmless and actually beneficial to your neighborhood/city3. It’s wrong to kill animals when they were here first and we built houses in their ecosystem4. Slim chance at finding a wild snake …..I go looking weekly and am trained to do so, and still hardly find anything……in dense biodensity areas too!