![]() | market - home |
![]() |
![]() |
News & Events:
|
| [ Login ] [ User Prefs ] [ Search Forums ] [ Back to Main Page ] [ Back to Monitors ] |
Posted by: sidbarvin at Sun Jun 10 20:50:02 2007 [ Email Message ] [ Show All Posts by sidbarvin ] This post reminded me of something. I am not trying to argue at all. Years ago my friend had an albigularis, around 3-1/2 feet. It was on the floor next to me and as I reached over to touch its neck, It turned it's head and clampped down on my thumb. It gave no warning, defensive behavior or otherwise. It had never bitten my friend and generally tolerated handling. The thing held my thumb for 10 minutes or so. It got me with its back molars. Each time I moved it clampped down harder untill it actually broke the bone at the tip of my thumb. Even though the back teeth were blunt, it bit through my thumb nail and the skin and flesh on the bottom of my thumb, to the bone. Who knows why the monitor did this. He simply turned his head, grabbed my thumb and clampped down. This incident is likely an exception to the rule. | ||
>> Next Message: RE: Why African monitors are safer… - jobi, Sun Jun 10 21:29:07 2007 | ||
<< Previous Message: RE: Why African monitors are safer… - jobi, Sun Jun 10 18:35:06 2007 | ||
|
|
|
|