An uninvited guest

#51
#51
It was about that time I did some research on Google to determine what poisonous snakes look like. Lol.
Poisonous snakes in this country have triangular heads with a small indentation, or pit, on top of their heads and are thusly called pit vipers. Non poisonous snakes heads are the same width as their body with the exception being the coral snake which is in the western states and can easily be identified by their colorful bands.
Coral-Snake.jpg


Steer clear of this guy if you see one.
 
#52
#52
Poisonous snakes in this country have triangular heads with a small indentation, or pit, on top of their heads and are thusly called pit vipers. Non poisonous snakes heads are the same width as their body with the exception being the coral snake which is in the western states and can easily be identified by their colorful bands.
Coral-Snake.jpg


Steer clear of this guy if you see one.
Look at hman dropping some knowledge. 😀
 
#61
#61
Poisonous snakes in this country have triangular heads with a small indentation, or pit, on top of their heads and are thusly called pit vipers. Non poisonous snakes heads are the same width as their body with the exception being the coral snake which is in the western states and can easily be identified by their colorful bands.
Coral-Snake.jpg


Steer clear of this guy if you see one.

Yes! Not to be confused with the Scarlet King snake.

Just remember if red and yellow are touching it's poisonous.
 
#64
#64
I saw a large snake crossing the road this weekend over in Grainger County...I didn't swerve to hit it because I read once that the government set up a sting operation and fined people for purposely running over animals

Why would you do that anyway?
 
Last edited:
#66
#66
Poisonous snakes in this country have triangular heads with a small indentation, or pit, on top of their heads and are thusly called pit vipers. Non poisonous snakes heads are the same width as their body with the exception being the coral snake which is in the western states and can easily be identified by their colorful bands.
Coral-Snake.jpg


Steer clear of this guy if you see one.
Red on black friend of Jack Red on yellow, kill a fellow.

I believe coral snakes are also indigenous to the eastern southern states
 
#67
#67
Red on black friend of Jack Red on yellow, kill a fellow.

I believe coral snakes are also indigenous to the eastern southern states

The picture that hman posted is an Eastern Coral snake and they are found in the deep south.
 
#68
#68
Poisonous snakes in this country have triangular heads with a small indentation, or pit, on top of their heads and are thusly called pit vipers. Non poisonous snakes heads are the same width as their body with the exception being the coral snake which is in the western states and can easily be identified by their colorful bands.
Coral-Snake.jpg


Steer clear of this guy if you see one.

A good thing to remember when seeing a snake with red, yellow and black bands. "Red on black, venom will lack. Red on yellow will kill a fellow".
 
#74
#74
Yes! Not to be confused with the Scarlet King snake.

Just remember if red and yellow are touching it's poisonous.

If I come across anything close to a red and yellow snake..that MFer is dead by association :)
 

VN Store



Back
Top