This Could Have Ended Badly with a Trip to The ER
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 25 ноя 2024
- This situation could have resulted in a serious incident, potentially involving a bite from a venomous Copperhead snake. Land clearing is inherently dangerous, and introducing a venomous snake only heightens the risk. It's crucial to remain vigilant and take necessary precautions to prevent such disasters. No humans animals or reptiles were injured or killed.
@SaulCreekFarm2000
Thank you for watching. Please leave a comment, good or bad. Please Like and Subscribe to help our channel grow. I sincerely appreciate it.
I just rolled out my sleeping bag in my tent. Thought I would watch some videos. And this pops up. Thanks bud thanks a lot.
You lucky, I don't have a thumb on mine. I live in the mountains/ very steep hills and I was digging the hill to level a spot and around the 4th or 5th bucket of shale/ clay I was tossing over the side a 3-4 foot copper head fell out of the bucket and the next bucket as I was tossing it over the snake reached up and bit the bucket so I shock it off and the next bucket it did it again and so on then it started up the hill tword me so I flipped it back down but when it came and me again...... well let's just say I call it a flat headed snake and two days later I kept seeing another one so I must have hit the nest and pissed it off. I don't care for snakes but if they leave me alone I leave them alone and now I live there for three years and the only ones I see are the two little green ones my cats have gotten, they were only about six to eight inches long and so far I have not seen any other even though I live in the woods.
I think of all the venomous snakes here in South Texas I hate Copper Heads the most for that very reason. If there are one or two green tailed babies, there has to be more somewhere. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Yep .... Thats one of the reasons I live up north . Cool to see though .
Anyone that doesn't have to put up with venomous snakes is truly lucky, the threat of being tagged is always on your mind. Not so sure I could handle the cold temps though. Thank you for watching and commenting.
BTW- Love your channel, just subbed to it. Keep up the good work.
Looks like an Eastern Milk Snake (Lampropeltis triangulum triangulum).
I never realized they do look very close to the eastern Milk Snake. Our Milk Snakes in South Texas look more like Coral Snakes. Thank you for watching and leaving a comment, I learned something new today.
Aussie based Try cleaning dams or sticks with 6ft tiger snakes 🐵
Hello in Aussie land, you guys have some seriously wicked venomous snakes that are huge compared to what we have. Luckly, we do not have Tiger Snakes here in the US, my hats off to you guys having to deal with them. Thanks for watching and commenting.
@SaulCreekFarm2000 Most of them try to keep out of your way and don't do much unless you stir them up or stand on them But don't piss a brown snake off They track there pray and come tapping on the window 🐵