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To: S.O.S121.500

“Disengaging” is the issue.

Recurved teeth prevent them from “immediately letting go” even if they desperately want to.

I would ~hope~ it would cause them to cease constricting fast enough to save the pet but I really don’t know.

Thankfully, I’ve never had to face this situation and in spite of having an insanely secure yard, my dogs are not allowed out unless I am there to watch over them.

Stuff happens and if my dogs came back inside in lame, sick or whatever, I’d want to know precisely *why* they did so to easier facilitate vet effective treatment.

I live in a Copperhead/Rattler area but they stay up on the ridges.

Hopefully, they always will.


25 posted on 09/20/2013 1:14:10 AM PDT by Salamander (Blue Oyster Cult Will Be The Soundtrack For The Revolution.....)
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To: Salamander

I live in a Copperhead/Rattler area but they stay up on the ridges.

Hopefully, they always will.


I share your hope-——and I watch mine.........almost but not quite “helicoptering”. L


27 posted on 09/20/2013 2:30:26 AM PDT by S.O.S121.500 (Case back hoe for sale or trade for diesel wood chipper....Enforce the Bill of Rights. It's the Law!)
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To: Salamander

Get a male outdoor cat and feed him just enough to keep him around. Cats lower the rodent population and occasionally get a snake too.


42 posted on 09/20/2013 7:37:26 AM PDT by Resolute Conservative
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