cement
Very Well-Known Member
the brown on the nose isnt just a Qld thing
They are easy to tell the difference between. One is really good at changing directions in the blink of an eye, when confronted. If cornered and given no other out, you will quickly see the venomous side of them. They prefer to be left alone so they can lay round, do nothing and conserve energy, until meal times. They squeeze the life out of most everything they are given.Yes, exactly..... thats why here in Queensland we often confuse rbbs and politicians.... (both have brown noses)
I would have asked if they were venomous as well. But then again I'm just a stupid Yank! All ribbing aside, that's quite a wonderful looking specimen. I wish there was someone around my parts that would apprentice me for handling of vens. It bothers me to no end to hear folks at work talk about how they "fixed that slimy snake with a hoe to the head". Come to find out its just a harmless ratsnake.
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I747 using Tapatalk 2
If you want to rattle folks, ask if they are 'POISONOUS'? Bahahahhehehehehe
sent from my computer using a keyboard and 2 fingers....
U wally i bet u been waiting ages for the right thread to throw that 1 on....got laugh tho..........outa 10?...9/10 u win lolsent from my computer using a keyboard and 2 fingers....
Quite right. The tip of the snout is often light brown in this species. This feature is not restricted to Queensland specimens, although the extent of the brown on the snout does seem to extend further up the face in many QLD animals.the brown on the nose isnt just a Qld thing
Quite right. The tip of the snout is often light brown in this species. This feature is not restricted to Queensland specimens, although the extent of the brown on the snout does seem to extend further up the face in many QLD animals.
Enter your email address to join: