User Panel
Posted: 6/4/2014 6:18:03 PM EDT
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This is ARF, where snakes are the libtards equivalent to guns. They are icky and dangerous.
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Sure, the herping is always good. But more importantly, how was the derping?
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I can't decide whether you should have killed it with fire or nuked it from orbit....get both.
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Nice find!
Did a rattlesnake presentation at work today. Had a yearling western diamondback and an adult Black-tailed rattler with me, good day! |
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While I will be the first to admit that I turn into a 10 year old girl when confronted by a snake, the fact that they are really very pretty and fascinating doesn't escape me. That is a good looking rattler.
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Velvet tail? Protected species, so no to the hatband.
I would soooo kill it and kill it and kill it......in self-defence. |
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Canebrake...southern version of a timber. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes I can see why you said Canebrake, but it is indeed a Timber. Found it about 100 yards down from their main denning site. We do have Canebrakes on the coast and they are offered a measure of protection due to rarity here in Va.. I find it somewhat odd however that we have no protection for the highland form since they are both still classified as Crotalus horridus. |
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I can see why you said Canebrake, but it is indeed a Timber. Found it about 100 yards down from their main denning site. We do have Canebrakes on the coast and they are offered a measure of protection due to rarity here in Va.. I find it somewhat odd however that we have no protection for the highland form since they are both still classified as Crotalus horridus. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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That's a timber right? Canebrake...southern version of a timber. I can see why you said Canebrake, but it is indeed a Timber. Found it about 100 yards down from their main denning site. We do have Canebrakes on the coast and they are offered a measure of protection due to rarity here in Va.. I find it somewhat odd however that we have no protection for the highland form since they are both still classified as Crotalus horridus. Thanks for the clarification. I's a beauty. I thought Timbers were protected throughout their range? |
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Thanks for the clarification. I's a beauty. I thought Timbers were protected throughout their range? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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That's a timber right? Canebrake...southern version of a timber. I can see why you said Canebrake, but it is indeed a Timber. Found it about 100 yards down from their main denning site. We do have Canebrakes on the coast and they are offered a measure of protection due to rarity here in Va.. I find it somewhat odd however that we have no protection for the highland form since they are both still classified as Crotalus horridus. Thanks for the clarification. I's a beauty. I thought Timbers were protected throughout their range? Here in Va. we can posses up to 5 of the highland form, but as mentioned, none from the eastern population. Not quite sure how that makes any sense to the state since, as you know, they are classified as one and the same. I still keep a few hots, but prefer CBB whenever possible. |
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The first one doesn't look very friendly.
The second one is just trying to figure out what is going on. |
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Higher than average number of snake bites here last year, this year doesn't look either.
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Here in Va. we can posses up to 5 of the highland form, but as mentioned, none from the eastern population. Not quite sure how that makes any sense to the state since, as you know, they are classified as one and the same. I still keep a few hots, but prefer CBB whenever possible. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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That's a timber right? Canebrake...southern version of a timber. I can see why you said Canebrake, but it is indeed a Timber. Found it about 100 yards down from their main denning site. We do have Canebrakes on the coast and they are offered a measure of protection due to rarity here in Va.. I find it somewhat odd however that we have no protection for the highland form since they are both still classified as Crotalus horridus. Thanks for the clarification. I's a beauty. I thought Timbers were protected throughout their range? Here in Va. we can posses up to 5 of the highland form, but as mentioned, none from the eastern population. Not quite sure how that makes any sense to the state since, as you know, they are classified as one and the same. I still keep a few hots, but prefer CBB whenever possible. Odd, but we have odd herp laws here in Az too. I prefer to roll my own too (cbb) but yo have to start somewhere. |
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Who goes herping (especially in crot habitat) without a DSLR? Crots are meant to be shot close up. http://i.imgur.com/16xsYt1.jpg View Quote Great shot! |
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Running into a rattlesnake is the only reasonable excuse for bumpfiring.
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They are not protected in Alabama. Kill at will! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Velvet tail? Protected species, so no to the hatband. I would soooo kill it and kill it and kill it......in self-defence. They are not protected in Alabama. Kill at will! No |
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I have children and animals. If on my property, I'd kill it. If I found it in the wild, I'd kill it. If it was the last breeding pair of rattlers on the planet, if kill them both three times each.
I've had a dog die from a rattler bite and a buddy nearly die from only one fang hit to the calf. |
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Who goes herping (especially in crot habitat) without a DSLR? Crots are meant to be shot close up. ETA: Sounds like you had a productive day OP, nice job. http://i.imgur.com/16xsYt1.jpg View Quote I usually have the DSLR with me, but I didn't expect to have time to go searching tonight so I didn't take it. And one for the often neglected amphibians |
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I had a black rat snake past a foot or so from me today. Big ass snake.
He was in my garden. I let him be. Good snake. Now down by my pond if its a cotton mouth all bets are off. |
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