1 posted on
06/27/2015 11:54:36 AM PDT by
Kaslin
To: Kaslin
2 posted on
06/27/2015 11:57:20 AM PDT by
elcid1970
("The Second Amendment is more important than Islam.")
To: Kaslin
How did it even wrap its body around the porcupine without being damaged by the quills?
3 posted on
06/27/2015 12:01:09 PM PDT by
Olog-hai
To: Salamander
7 posted on
06/27/2015 12:09:27 PM PDT by
cyn
(Benghazi.)
To: Kaslin
Nobody ever said snakes are smart. :-)
8 posted on
06/27/2015 12:11:42 PM PDT by
Georgia Girl 2
(The only purpose o f a pistol is to fight your way back to the rifle you should never have dropped.)
To: Kaslin
America swallowed the lefist agenda whole
will regret it later
10 posted on
06/27/2015 12:11:58 PM PDT by
GeronL
To: Kaslin
Dogs don't fare too well either.
The other pictures
Less than a week later, on Saturday, June 20, park rangers found the python dead near the bike trail. When they cut it open, they found a 30-pound (13.8 kilograms) porcupine.
Believe it or not, pythons and other snakes do sometimes eat porcupines. However, many snakes end up regretting their choice of snack. A study published in 2003 in the Phyllomedusa Journal of Herpetology found that a porcupine's quills can pierce all the way through a hungry snake's body.
16 posted on
06/27/2015 12:19:25 PM PDT by
Kaslin
(He needed the ignorant to reelect him, and he got them. Now we all have to pay the consequenses)
To: Kaslin
The snake was probably fine, at first, eating the porcupine.
If something harassed/bothered the snake enough to make it want to flee, the snake would regurgitate the porcupine to make it easier to do so. Learned a painful and fateful lesson.
To: Kaslin
Maybe we need to let a few million giant porcupines loose in the Everglades to take care of the invasive python problem. What could possibly go wrong? (^;
21 posted on
06/27/2015 1:15:41 PM PDT by
Clay Moore
(Keep JRandomFreeper in you prayers)
To: Kaslin
Rough way to go. (shudder)
25 posted on
06/28/2015 6:13:58 AM PDT by
Riley
(The Fourth Estate is the Fifth Column.)
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