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Post by Patriotic Sheepdog on Jan 25, 2017 10:05:43 GMT -5
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otis
New Member
luke 22:36
Posts: 179
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Post by otis on Jan 26, 2017 1:41:56 GMT -5
i remember reading about the majority of envenomations happen to young men, usually drinking, trying to capture or kill the snake...
wonder how much higher the dry bite percentage would be if not for people trying to catch the snake that just bit them, and getting multiple hits...
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Post by Patriotic Sheepdog on Jan 26, 2017 8:55:20 GMT -5
Otis, you are correct. People trying to capture the snake can and does increase the chance of getting bit. If its not a SHTF scenario, then just take a couple pictures with your phone. I also read that even a decapitated head of a snake can bite for over an hour (IIRC).
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Post by whitebear620 on Jun 21, 2017 19:38:50 GMT -5
Otis, you are correct. People trying to capture the snake can and does increase the chance of getting bit. If its not a SHTF scenario, then just take a couple pictures with your phone. I also read that even a decapitated head of a snake can bite for over an hour (IIRC). I hate snakes. That is some nightmare fuel right there...
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protus
Junior Member
Posts: 323
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Post by protus on Jun 23, 2017 7:34:33 GMT -5
Otis, you are correct. People trying to capture the snake can and does increase the chance of getting bit. If its not a SHTF scenario, then just take a couple pictures with your phone. I also read that even a decapitated head of a snake can bite for over an hour (IIRC). I hate snakes. That is some nightmare fuel right there... Sheepdogs a snake magnet...that or me..but if there's a rattle snake he finds it lol . Interesting note ..is that there is a hognose in Florida that looks identical to a pygmy rattle snake.....
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