BUNNY YOU LIED!!! That was not a stick. I've never seen a stick that color
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
BUNNY YOU LIED!!! That was not a stick. I've never seen a stick that color
He lied to me. That is an Eastern Hognose, maybe a foot long. When I spotted him, he was less than 2 feet from one of my feet, and lying very, very still - doing his darnedest to convince me that he wasn't there.BUNNY YOU LIED!!! That was not a stick. I've never seen a stick that color
Technically, they are mildly venomous, but it's really only a problem for things like toads.Bunny, I forgot to ask if that was a poisonous stick or not.
He lied to me. That is an Eastern Hognose, maybe a foot long. When I spotted him, he was less than 2 feet from one of my feet, and lying very, very still - doing his darnedest to convince me that he wasn't there.
Technically, they are mildly venomous, but it's really only a problem for things like toads.
Quote: Tiny little fangs, close to the angle of the jaw. I've watched them go through their "dying snake" act many times . . . funny thing, they seem to believe they can only be "dead" on their backs, because that's how they end up. If you try to turn a "dead" Hognose right side up, he'll immediately flip over on his back again.
Tiny little fangs, close to the angle of the jaw. I've watched them go through their "dying snake" act many times . . . funny thing, they seem to believe they can only be "dead" on their backs, because that's how they end up. If you try to turn a "dead" Hognose right side up, he'll immediately flip over on his back again.