Favorite team:LSU 
Location:In the woods
Biography:
Interests:
Occupation:Building things
Number of Posts:1246
Registered on:10/6/2009
Online Status:Not Online

Recent Posts

Message

re: Snake ID

Posted by Tigerinthewoods on 5/20/24 at 7:54 pm
They way to check if it's a Louisiana Black Mamba is to pick it up and shake it good. If it bites the living crap out of you and you die foaming at the mouth 30 minutes later you will know it was the dreaded LBM. If it bites the living crap out of you but you just bleed a lot and don't die, wel...

re: Yes another snake ID

Posted by Tigerinthewoods on 5/17/24 at 1:29 pm
It is obviously a rare and elusive Touquini Legless Diamondback Lizard. Often mistaken for the common Diamondback Water Snake, they are differentiated by the fact that the Water snake is too proud to ever be found basking on man-made floating debris while the Touquini will often seek out such things...

re: Identify this snake.

Posted by Tigerinthewoods on 5/16/24 at 10:18 am
Top snake is Ratasnakious Onconcretious. Bottom snake is Ratasnakious Onpinetreous. Same species, different subspecies. Both are protected species of the Outdoor Board, molest at peril of high fine. ...

re: SNAKE ID

Posted by Tigerinthewoods on 5/3/24 at 3:14 pm
[quote]they are able to crawl backwards[/quote] That's total bullshite, dude! they only appear to crawl backwards because they are able to push the ground forward beneath them due to the incredible power of their oblique abdominal muscles combined with the shape of their anterior rotator scale...

re: Snake ID

Posted by Tigerinthewoods on 5/1/24 at 10:23 am
Dark phase of the Arborial Man Constrictor in search mode. Do not attempt to approach or you may wind up as one of the many swamp disappearances recently attributed to this man-eater. Also known as a Rat snake. Again, leave it be!...

re: Snake ID Requested

Posted by Tigerinthewoods on 4/29/24 at 8:21 am
Sorry, that's not a snake at all, it's a Bigfoot turd about a day old. They do that you know, make turds that look like other animals in order to throw people off or shake them up. Sometimes they hide in the bushes eating dewberries and laughing at humans who try to identify their scat. Ok...Ok, ...

re: Spider ID?

Posted by Tigerinthewoods on 4/19/24 at 7:35 am
Brown Reclusive Widow. Trying to attract sympathy by acting like she might be crippled. Beware!...
[quote]Is there one snake that you will not catch?[/quote] Bet he won't try to put his hands on a Black Mamba!...
I remember back in the 60's paddling up and down the bayou catching diamondbacks 6' plus as thick as that or thicker. That rascal you have there will find it's way to the Louisiana bayou in the next 20 years for sure. It will run off the big Diamondbacks, maybe even eat them into non-existence....

re: Catch of a lifetime!

Posted by Tigerinthewoods on 4/16/24 at 10:54 am
[quote]Just a gorgeous snake! Handling it felt surreal[/quote] When I was in the eighth grade, I found one of these beautiful candy cane specials out in the tree line beyond the football field during P.E. while hiding from the coaches to avoid sweating like a pig. I put it in my underwear so that...
It really is simple. Hitters are thinking too much at the plate. When there is pressure to produce a hit to advance or score runners, they think even more. Thinking at the plate is the death knell to a hitter. It slows down seeing the ball, It tightens you up, it slows reaction time to a crawl. Try...
They usually arrive on time for the games....
This baseball team is even more perplexing. Not in my wildest dreams did I think this years team could perform so poorly. Come on, football season....

re: ID This Baby Snake

Posted by Tigerinthewoods on 4/10/24 at 8:22 pm
Baby Cajun Cobra. Not native to South Louisiana, it was brought into the southern U.S. in the 1800's from Southeast Asia and has firmly established itself here. Usually born in clutches of sixty or eighty, they are highly venomous. The venom is unique in that it vaporizes when the snake is behea...

re: Snake ID

Posted by Tigerinthewoods on 4/1/24 at 1:11 am
[quote]*$230[/quote] $20.00 surcharge for molesting a juvenile. ...

re: Snake ID

Posted by Tigerinthewoods on 3/31/24 at 6:58 pm
Juvenile Road-striped Adder. Usually found in areas with river rock and scattered red Oaks. Not usually dangerous unless picked up and handled or threatened with a hoe. When in danger they attract humans who hand out $250.00 fines. Enjoy observing, but otherwise maintain your distance. Cou...
[quote] It's really almost like you just have to give up trying then you get 2 or 3 hits in a row and suddenly you're back in form.[/quote] I think a lot of hitters’ problems stem from the fact that they’re too concerned about hitting the ball and not concerned enough about seeing the ball first....
[quote]Never supported it, and never will. I'm not the least bit surprised it opened the door to all this degenerate, freak-show insanity, from pedos and drag-queen storytime to trannies and child-mutilations. I pretty much expected it. The country has turned into a truly ghastly, vomitous sewer.[/q...
[quote]While I disagree with homosexuality, I still support grown ups to make their own decisions. [/quote] No one really cares what a person does in the privacy of their own home with respect to sexuality. Whether or not it's morally wrong or a sin is between them and God to sort out. But w...

re: Snake ID

Posted by Tigerinthewoods on 3/25/24 at 6:52 pm
Multicolored Death Glider. They silently climb as high as possible and then glide down to your face to bite you with venom that paralyzes you but allows you to remain conscious while it swallows you whole. If you kill one or harm it in any way, all of it's relatives will hunt you and your family ...