[QUOTE=ewitwins;33112529]Seeing as they're an invasive species, who wants to go Python hunting?[/QUOTE]
Dont really feel like heading across the south to get there. Just hope no dumbass out here dumps pythons in these swamps (Louisiana). Im already scared shitless of the water here due to alligators, cottonmouths, alligator gar, snapping turtles, and other nasty shit.
if a python eats its own tail what happens when it reaches the middle
[QUOTE=Zeke129;33114138]if a python eats its own tail what happens when it reaches the middle[/QUOTE]
A question for the ages. I guess it just stops :v:
[QUOTE=Zeke129;33114138]if a python eats its own tail what happens when it reaches the middle[/QUOTE]
schrodinger's cat comes and starts eating the whole thing
I think they're [B]stretching[/B] the truth on this one.
[QUOTE=N-12_Aden;33112714]Dont really feel like heading across the south to get there. Just hope no dumbass out here dumps pythons in these swamps (Louisiana). Im already scared shitless of the water here due to alligators, cottonmouths, alligator gar, snapping turtles, and other nasty shit.[/QUOTE]
:| The majority of the pythons got into the everglades when hurricane Andrew hit some breeder/importer facilities. Pretty much all the cases of released pythons in the media have been staged.
[QUOTE=Zeke129;33114138]if a python eats its own tail what happens when it reaches the middle[/QUOTE]
Reminds me of the vacuum monster in Yellow Submarine
[QUOTE=The golden;33114438][img]http://forums.trinituner.com/upload/data/56/calieatingitself.jpg[/img]
Om nom nom[/QUOTE] That snake is so cute
[QUOTE=Dwarfy77;33111316]I say, this story is quite a lot to swallow indeed.[/QUOTE]
The deer's [I]rein[/I] of terror is now over.
The last time i've seen a snake do something like this it was in some 90's cartoon :v:
[QUOTE=Mr. Someguy;33114910]That snake is so cute[/QUOTE]
Not exactly the smartest snake around though
[QUOTE=Zeke129;33114138]if a python eats its own tail what happens when it reaches the middle[/QUOTE]
It keeps going until the rigidity of its bone and cartilage structure prevents it from contorting any further. Yes, the same applies for CatDog
[QUOTE=N-12_Aden;33112320]Well considering that they can kill anything and everything in the Everglades (Including the recovering Alligator population and the rarer American Crocodile) I say kill them when found.[/QUOTE]
They are part of the eco system?
Poor snake, why did they kill it?
Snakes have the habit of biting more than they can chew. They underestimate they prey sometimes
That picture of the deer inside it... oh god it makes me feel queasy.
[QUOTE=The golden;33121754]Just think of how comfy the deer was. All snuggled up inside.[/QUOTE]
All snuggled up with no oxygen, a broken neck, and the most horrifying last couple moments from dying of asphyxiation...
Sounds warm and fuzzy alright...
[QUOTE=Killuah;33116454]They are part of the eco system?[/QUOTE]
They are are not from the area, they have no natural predators. They are part of it, but the same way the Asian Carp and hydrilla are part of this ecosystem (both invasive species).
[QUOTE=N-12_Aden;33121850]They are are not from the area, they have no natural predators. They are part of it, but the same way the Asian Carp and hydrilla are part of this ecosystem (both invasive species).[/QUOTE]
They actually have a season on them. They are an invasive species and are getting quite out of hand. I living in SWFL know a couple of guys who go down and hunt them.
[img]http://i.cdn.turner.com/asfix/repository/8a25c39212c8bcf30112c99af0910001/athf_ep025_01.jpg[/img]
[b]GENTLEMEN,
THAT WASN'T A PYTHON![/b]
Yeah, snakes in the Everglades get big.
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