sativa we love the pics post em anytimeawesome . cheers guys might just keep the pics to our selves next time and just write a writen report instead of pics , as for perfect conditions , it was last night for what we were looking for , we have seen a few stephens banded's lately though , the last 2 times we saw them the first time the batteries were dead and the second we forgot the camera , easy to do when you have 4 kids with you
awesome . cheers guys might just keep the pics to our selves next time and just write a writen report instead of pics ,
Yeah I don't blame ya bro, you wouldn't get a word in edgeways with a hammer and chisel with some eh!
Looks like you had a good nite.
give him a break, the tongs weren't being used in a cruel manner and he claims that he doesn't use them in such a way.
wild , all im saying is that what is the point ? what you guys forget is that you are the same as me , you get excited when you see a snake , or lizard , or frog,or anything !!! who really gives a flying **** what i use? because everyone is prone to using something one time or another yeah!!!?(besides the fact that reptiles have been my passion for 23 years and i would definetly go out of my way to **** one up with tongs , lol , get a gripAWESOME Pictures!! Thank you SO much for posting them. Are Bandi bandi's poisonous?? Are they allowed to be kept, I guess is what I am asking?
I can understand why you don't want to put the pictures up next time. Maybe you could blur or delete the tongs to make certain people happy. But personally, I don't care WHAT you use, just keep showing us the awesome selection you have been lucky enough to find. PLEASE!!!
Once you've herped for a while, you will find that most "hard to find" species do follow some fairly specific patterns that are dependant on various weather based stimulus...moon phase, humidity, air pressure, temperature etc. For the common species such as those found by the poster of this thread, they are far less sensitive than SEQ species such as Death Adders, Tiger Snakes, Coral Snakes and Stephens Bandeds.
As an example, we herped the Brigalow about a fortnight ago, two nights in a row. The first night was absolutely perfect - new moon, humid, warm and overcast with patchy storms around the place. As we expected we did really well - almost twenty species of reptile from nine families in about 6 hours. The next night I went out again, not checking the weather details...the rain had passed and the night was clear, causing the temperature to plummet and the humidity to disappear. Only 7 species from 4 families were found along the same roads at the same times as the night before.
Where did you go herping Sativa? I used to go all the time but gave up after seeing jack schit too many times
Enter your email address to join: