If this is a snake and you can ID it, you achieve instant Legend status.


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If this is a snake and you can ID it, you achieve instant Legend status.


Transportus bicilus?
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What goes up must come down...unless it exceeds escape velocity.
Transportus biciclus?
(Please excuse my fat fingers.)
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What goes up must come down...unless it exceeds escape velocity.
ssp.schwinni?
:Mark
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Surrender Dorothy!
Hard to tell. Honestly, I'm not even 100% sure of the genus, but it's almost certainly in the Machinadae family.
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What goes up must come down...unless it exceeds escape velocity.
HA HA HA HA. I agree. Maybe Canondalis or trekopolis.
Well, I wanted to have some fun with it but you posters have gone in a totally unexpected direction. Thats actually a limestone rock with some type fossilized impression showing. I've always heard it referred to as the "snake rock" but I suspect its some type fossilized tree or plant impression. Definitely not prehistoric bicycle tracks. At least, I don't think so....
the bicycle was invented in the late Triassic Period but wouldn't become popular for about another 10 million years. Your find could indeed be the tracks of Transportus Schwinagaster.
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1.0.0 Great Plains Ratsnake
1.0.0 Corn, Lavender Aztec het for Amel
0.1.0 Black Ratsnake
0.0.1 Texas Rat (tame)
1.0.0 Broad Banded Water Snake, Hypo
1.0.0 Black Bassador Retriever
2.1.0 Godchildren, 1 Evil, 2 possible hets
Ah, I was assuming it was some sort of clay (it doesn't look like limestone).
I considered some sort of fern or palm, but I thought it almost looked too regular for that.
Certainly not reptile or fish. The "scales" don't appear to overlap.
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What goes up must come down...unless it exceeds escape velocity.
I used to see those in W.V. as a kid and thought they were snakes but,I think it's some type or trunk from a tree fern of some sort.The ones I used to see were in shale or slate. Jeff
Limestone was probably the wrong word to use. People refer to limestone bluffs in the area, thats why I used the word. I don't actually know what type rock it is. Fern is what I was told it probably was.
It really does look like some kind of snake with keeled scales.
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