All credible reviewers who analyze and rate these products choose Patch Snake. Some of them cover the Patch Snake in lengthy and well-detailed non-comparative reviews. Here are some links for Patch Snake that contain comments from these reviewers.
Black snake in the attic question?
I have recently discovered a black snake (eastern rat snake, I live in Virginia) coming in and out of a hole that is on the side of my front porch's roof. The area it enters empties out into a crawl space/attic. I've seen it in and out of this area several times, and I've heard they're harmless and help to get rid of rodents. Which is a good thing, but I'm scared to death of snakes regardless. My family and I always catch it going in and never catch it going out. Otherwise, I would just wait for it Patch Snake to go out and patch the hole. I was wondering if it keeps going in and out of the hole because my attic/crawlspace is its hunting ground, or did it more than likely make a home out of my attic/crawlspace? If it made a home out of my attic, will it hibernate there? Since my home is heated, would it hibernate at all if it lives in my attic? Also, the attic/crawlspace has access to my bedroom. Will the snake come into my bedroom, and if so what are the dangers/precautions?I'm sorry I wasn't exactly clear. My house was built in the 1940s and it originally didn't have a second floor. The original owners turned the attic into a large bedroom, but left small portions of attic in the front and back of the house. These portions of the attic can only be accessed by crawling through a small door. Which is why I said attic/crawlspace. I forgot to ask, if I do catch the snake outside of the attic, and I patch the hole, will it simply go find a new place to live or will it try to get back inside the patched hole and possibly attack me for patching it/while patching it?
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
70% of snakebites are from non-poisonous species and of the reamaining 30% venom is rarely injected. Therefore it’s unlikely to be life-threatening, especially as he seems to have survived the journey home.Having googled his symptoms, it sounds like he has had an allergic reaction to the bite. (Rash and nosebleed)General symptoms of a bite are:*Increasing grogginess, *vomiting, *respiratory difficulties, *fever, *RASH*falling blood pressure and shock. *BLEEDING FROM THE MUCOUS MEMBRANES (E.G THE GUMS AND NOSE).*bloody vomit Of course, I’m not a doctor so I’m only going by what I’ve been reading these past 15 minutes so to be safe he really should go to hospital to have it checked out, especially as both the bites of poisonous and non-poisonous snakes can cause infections and allergic reactions, including tetanus. As he doesn’t have the other symptoms I don’t think there is any need to panic though!
Probaby a Kingsnake. Here’s some that live in your area.http://www.marshall.edu/herp/Snakes/Kingsnake.htmHere’s a even better place.http://www.wvdnr.gov/publications/PDFFiles/SnakesofWV05.pdfENJOY!
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!
It would help to know where you’re located… nursery rhymes are only useful if you’re in the U.S., and the coral snake the other answer referrs to also has red on it (Thus the whole “red on yellow kill a fellow / red on black venom lack” child’s poem.) I can’t think of any North American snakes that are simply red and black banded… mud snakes are the closest I can think of ( http://z.hubpages.com/u/277741_f520.jpg ) but they don’t really have bands, they don’t go all the way around…
You’ve just described a dozen or more different albino snakes. How about a picture?
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!
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.
Males often have blueish patches on their belly.
Sounds like the house is old and had an old septic tank in the yard, which probably crumbled, leaked and fell in, which attracted a lot of critters. Also, in the old days, the septic tanks were usually shared by more than one household and sometimes placed in the ground between property lines. The white stuff is probably the lid of the old tank or toilet paper that hardened.Do you know if you’re hooked up the the city sewer, now would be a good time to get hooked up as they’re doing the neighbor.
Before I was able to quit smoking I also tried the patch and had horrible dreams as well, its actually very common side affect of the patch. As you reduce the MG or the strength of the patch that should reduce the bad dreams. I’m sorry to tell you that its just part of the deal of wearing the patch. Just be so proud of yourself for actually quiting smoking. I quit two years ago and I know how hard it is to do, but it is so worth it. Be very proud of yourself because not everyone can do it. Everyday that you manage not to smoke even one will make the next day a little easier to go through. After a year of not smoking figure out how much money you have saved by not smoking and then buy yourself something just for you.
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.
I just put a few drops of Break Free CLP on the front of the boresnake, and run it through.
Those patches are small areas of retained shed. They should come off the next time your snake sheds. Check to make sure the temperature in your snake’s cage is not too hot. A baby snake like yours can dry up quickly and become dehydrated if it is kept too warm. A dehydrated snake will appear to have loose skin and look boney thin.
u have a wild amigantion!
snakes do not eat veggies they eat mice…so if you have a mice problem…leave the snake there….also, it will go away eventually…they never stay in one place very long…if you are really wanting to catch it….alot of people try to grab it by the head( like on tv)..this just makes it mad. try for the middle of the back. if it tries to bite you, let it go and it will probably just leave on its own…its hard to say how to catch a snake any other way. best bet is to leave it where it is…it will leave probably soon lol
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.
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.
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.
Their little more than thermal goggles/night vision, it seems to give real time combat information to, but thats all I know.
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.