The snake in ther top left corner is a copperhead juvenile,across from that is a non-native species,below is a juvenile moccasin.
#8 has no wrong answer.all those snakes use there tail to lure food
I understand that,this is a pc world nobody loses,everyone wins. I was just stating that I didn't notice a copperhead when I first took this quiz,Micha pointed out that there was in fact a copperhed specimen on # 8 and I agreed with him conclusivly.
wheres my trophy???
so what is the correct way to get over a log across a trail, if i have a rifle I usualy run it over the opposite side hopefully letting me know somethings there. I'm open to sugestions. just don'tlike placing my fet/legs in areas I can't see first, alot of times it just can't be avoided.
so what is the correct way to get over a log across a trail, if i have a rifle I usualy run it over the opposite side hopefully letting me know somethings there. I'm open to sugestions. just don'tlike placing my fet/legs in areas I can't see first, alot of times it just can't be avoided.
When I'm sneakin' thru the woods and it's dark or light and I'm a little unsure,I just send a bit of strafing fire in that direction. Honestly,most snakes are camo'd and are hard to see against the leaf litter. Just have to pay attention,I've learned to trudge with one eye on the ground always. And if you spend any amount of time in the Fl. woods you will see snakes,if your paying attention you will see them everyday. I bet in my hunting career I've looked down at least 100 times and seen a venomous snake within striking distance and those are just the one's I've seen. And never stepped on one or been attacked by one.Usually they try to move along unless I screw with them.One time I was blood trailing a hog after dark and came face to facxe with a d-back coiled up. It never paid attention to me,but I jumped over the guys behind me getting out of the way. If your not seeing them,then your not looking for them.
No beer today,been home sick with a stomach bug all day. feelin like :sheet
