Yeah, 2. My misses was with me and I told her to look up at the birds in the tree. It took her a few minutes to spot them. They never moved an inch.
www.bbc.co.uk
not sure about the rattlers, as we have very few in my area. It would not surprise me though, most animals are more social than we like to think for some reason.Hey I have a few questions for you guys about your Rattle Snakes.
I was listening to a radio show on BBC the other night called Tooth and Claws. One person who was a snake expert in Africa and another from the USA.
The Rattle Snake one in particular had me scratching my head.
A part of me said surely this person is ascribing way too much intelligence and social interaction to these, surely. I could be wrong but this is exactly what I heard.
Rattle Snakes are highly social and sentient snakes. The mother often has another friend snake that will baby sit the young whilst she may go off to hunt!
That they, the male and female Rattlers, have friend snakes that they just like to hang out with socially at times. Visit!
Is this true?
This is the podcast I listened to.
Discovery - Tooth and Claw: Venomous snakes - BBC Sounds
Adam Hart discovers why rattlesnakes make good mothers and how deadly their venom is.
Nah, the only thing that will drop on you on the rare occassion are Bulldog Ants. Koalas are dopey things really. Theyre like the stoners of the bush along with our wallabies. Thankfully apart from things that want to bite and sting you we dont have monster bears like your grizzlys or mountain lions to contend with. To be honest if I had the choice between our bush and its biters and stingers or yours with a bear that could rip my head off I'll choose ours every time. I read about some campers in the US a while ago with a bear dragging the person out of the tent. We dont have anything here that will do that to us except if you camped next to a river way up north with crocs. No, im happy with our spiders and snakes, very glad we dont have bears.
Hi, I have to admit that as I was listening to it I thought "huh, what the!?"
Rattlesnakes have live birth and leave.Hey I have a few questions for you guys about your Rattle Snakes.
I was listening to a radio show on BBC the other night called Tooth and Claws. One person who was a snake expert in Africa and another from the USA.
The Rattle Snake one in particular had me scratching my head.
A part of me said surely this person is ascribing way too much intelligence and social interaction to these, surely. I could be wrong but this is exactly what I heard.
Rattle Snakes are highly social and sentient snakes. The mother often has another friend snake that will baby sit the young whilst she may go off to hunt!
That they, the male and female Rattlers, have friend snakes that they just like to hang out with socially at times. Visit!
Is this true?
This is the podcast I listened to.
Discovery - Tooth and Claw: Venomous snakes - BBC Sounds
Adam Hart discovers why rattlesnakes make good mothers and how deadly their venom is.
While paddling along in the canoe we were kind of saying "Oh dear don't rock the boat please."
I was fishing once at Cooktown. I was high up on a bank and hooked an awesome barra! I fought it for about 5 minutes, it was done. I was ecstatic!
Sure he wasn't Aus?We went out on a day trip on the GBR to do some snorkelling about 30KM off shore. The operator ran through the list of do's and don't and safety procedures, just in case of a sinking, and said have you any questions.
The Mrs asked: What do we do if there's a shark?
Reply: No problem-just stab the guy beside ya.....
Amazing adventure
Hey we have those water birds here too.
I only have black bears and larger coyotes, and they are usually pretty relaxed. The occasional mountain lion passes through the area. I prefer big things I can see and avoid easily vrs the spiders and snakes. I can wander into any body of water or thick brush/tall grass around me and have no worries minus maybe a few ticks.
