Posted by:
herpermike1
at Wed Jul 4 18:12:01 2007 [ Email Message ] [ Show All Posts by herpermike1 ]
I completely agree about the figuring stuff out from previous experiences. The "project" is trying to photograph of all native snakes of tenn. It's actually been really fun. I'll deffinately get those books, i appreciate it. When i did find the milk in '98 I was at the river with the family and people were yelling SNAKE! On the steps to go in the swimming area was a nice, small red milk. I wasn't paying much attention to all the environmental elements. I deffinately regret that now. Also, I am thrilled that people are getting into reptiles. It will help to keep wild snakes alive. The more people understand these animals, the less likely they are to kill it just because it's a snake. No telling how far herpeticulture will progress in the future because the "newbies" are learning about them now. I really wasn't condemning them, just trying to justify the question i asked as valid. I reread what you wrote the first time and I guess I saw more sarcasm than was really there. I was a lot more sarcastic than i should have been myself. my appologies. I really do appreciate the suggestions on the books too. ----- The early bird may get the worm, but the second mouse gets the cheese in the trap!
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