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+--- Thread: Hmmm (/showthread.php?tid=17442)
Hmmm - Mal Nova - 01-26-2012
http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=2920677172688&set=a.2396637552025.132818.1133575376&type=1&theater
What kind of snake would this be exactly? Suppose to be in florida and the only ones I know that would be that long are pythons. But i dont think a python moves with his head raised like that.
Hmmm - Jonathan Meer - 01-26-2012
Hard to gauge how long it is. Could be a puma.
Hmmm - Valora Crow - 01-26-2012
Garter snake + radioactive waste dumped in the sewers = URBAN ANACONDA
(I have no clue.)
Hmmm - Jarka - 01-26-2012
It's actually a perspective trick - it's a closeup of a normal sized snake. You can tell by the pixels.
Hmmm - Shun - 01-26-2012
Black Pine Snake: Pituophis melanoleucus lodingi?
Hmmm - Sigfried Hunin - 01-26-2012
It could just be a big muh fuggin snake.
Hmmm - Shun - 01-26-2012
At first I was gunna be like Snakeoshee Juishud Ronswift or some kinda play off an actual snake name and then I think I accidentally found it. xD
Hmmm - Mal Nova - 01-26-2012
Hmmm pixels? Hmmmm Lol.
I still havent seen a snake travel with his head up like that...
Hmmm - Rafael - 01-26-2012
Black Mambas do that iirc so I am unsurprised if something else would
Hmmm - Jonathan Meer - 01-27-2012
Black mambas do do that thing. They're also about that size. They're also fucking fast and super venomous.
/zoobooks
PS: This is a circulating urban legend. It was found in Australia, not Florida, and the story itself is a few years old. Too lazy to post the au new story
Hmmm - Mal Nova - 01-28-2012
Hmm... Meh... I was just curious.
But do any North American snakes travel like that? Curiousity has me wondering
Hmmm - Jonathan Meer - 01-28-2012
That are that size? No.
Hmmm - Mal Nova - 01-28-2012
any size
Hmmm - Rafael - 01-28-2012
A cursory google search would indicate in the negative. I pulled the King Cobra, the Mamba
,the black racer and the tiger snake, none of which are found here normally.
Hmmm - Mal Nova - 01-28-2012
ange and Habitat: Black racers are found throughout the eastern U.S., from southern Maine to the Florida Keys. Other subspecies such as yellow-bellied racers are found in the Central U.S. and in scattered areas of the West. Racers are found in all areas of South Carolina and Georgia and among the most common snakes in nearly all habitats.
Hmmm - Mal Nova - 01-28-2012
Hmm I've never seen a black racer.. I just heard they chase you.... I thoguht they stuck their heard up and looked for you >_> then Chased lol
Hmmm Curiousity makes me want to see one now....
Hmmm - Alexander Trafford - 01-29-2012
CNN had a story about a month back about exotic snakes escaping some sort of shipment/container in Florida. I'm not going to go find it.