Quote:
Originally Posted by
Andre
I dont think we killed it.Dont know what it was. but it ws thick as a lump in the road that made us jump twice.
It is a place untouched so who knows. We met a ranger who later who who just shrugged and told us that he hears billions of bees commming for about a miniute before he sees even one and they have to lie down on the path while a swarm about 6 feet round x a mile long goes past for a matter of miniutes etc.Like he said he sees things out there just on the fire tracks that they cant explain.
We saw heaps of tassie tiger snakes on bruny island big fukkers and jet black no stripes under them at all but that angeled head and aggressive as rearing up on tracks etc.
We have black snakes near here that are over ten feet and thick .They are at a section of a steel company in Hastings Bhp steel living amoungst old 44 gallon drums that have been untouched for about 30 years,noone goes anywhere near that part anymore. Its a rat infested tip long grass and barrells and sheet iron everywhere.Your idea of heaven.
When you say Tassie do you mean Tazmania or a town on the mainland?
The tigers on Tazmania tend to run darker; sometimes black with only coloration underneat; the ones on the islands off the mainland and Taz are jet black; one snake I would pay dearly to have.
There's no telling what animals have yet to be discovered. It was only 10 years or so ago that a new species of brown snake was "discovere" and scientifically documented. And the Spotted Mulga, which is a very close relative of the King Brown, was just recently discovered as well. You have a treasure trove in Australia; and the most diverse species of snakes anywhere. I would also love to own a red-bellied black snake; awesome coloration and violently defensive.