T
Trimeresurus
Guest
time to go wolf creek style on these touristas
Hahahah
time to go wolf creek style on these touristas
Snake Pimp,
I cannot seem to comment and I do not have the time to try and work it out. Ifyyou can explain easily, I would appreciate it. Otherwise, you might like to post (asfollows) for. Thanks. Blue
Comment:
There are number issues that your video and comments raise...
First and foremost, if you were placed in a position where you felt you had no other option that to kill the snake for the safety of people, then why did you not do so? Instead, you have taken the leisure of videoing an animal, the body of which was partially severed in two places, disabled and now writhing in agony. Why did you not crush or severe the head with whatever you used to deliver the other debilitating blows, just to ensure it was dead? This certainly makes me question both your values and your motives.
The animal in question is not a Taipan. Even from the low resoluton image and virtually zero colour rendered by the poor quality video taping, this is still clearly evident to those familiar with these snakes. As has been suggested, it is almost certainly one of the Brown Snake family. As for your comment about “Taipans being territorial and aggressive” I can only suggest two things. The first is that you do background research on this particular species produced by people who have actually studied it in both the field and laboratory and not simply spun yarns about it at the local over a few beers. If you have any difficulty locating genuine data on, I can point in the direction of several well respected science researchers. All you have to do is ask.
The second point I would make is really one of common sense. Inland Taipans occur in remote, uninhabited regions of central Australia while the Coastal Taipan is found the length of coastal Queensland and its hinterland, in association with human agricultural practices that support the existence of rodents. Whilst the location of your video was not given, it is clear you must be referring to the coastal species. These snakes have, in fact, benefited from human occupation and farming practices due to the introduction of foreign rodents, which are able to breed up in large numbers as a result of human activities. Now bear in mind that “territorial” means an animal that defends its territory, and “aggressive” means it will chase you without you having to chase it first. Given there are a plenty of agricultural practices in these areas that require farm workers to get out and amongst the crops on foot, the potential for encounters with Coastal Taipans would be extremely high. If they are "territorial and aggressive", then surely they would come storming out of the undergrowth and have a go at any intruder, in order to protect 'their patch'. Yet in a bad year, you might get all of three or four bites recorded. According to your description, it really should be in the hundreds. So are they territorial and aggressive or essentially shy and retiring?
I think that he was asking you to either tell him how to easily comment or comment on his behalf. I may be wrong but that is how his post comes across to me.Blue, mate,
i was the one complaining about the content of the videos and the inaccuracies described by the people in the video,there not my videos there on youtube i found them,i think you have confused me being the actual people in the video somehow?
you have also made the same observations about the videos i made
I think that he was asking you to either tell him how to easily comment or comment on his behalf. I may be wrong but that is how his post comes across to me.
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