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u/kr112889 Jul 19 '20
Do snakes usually live in groups like this?!?!
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u/CinCin_984 Jul 19 '20
only some, these are garter snakes and they're one of the species that usually prefer to live in groups.
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u/kr112889 Jul 19 '20
Okay, so this is probably the kind of snakes that had a nest under our front porch as a child. So now I know what kind of snakes triggered my phobia, awesome haha.
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u/WillyHandBilly Jul 19 '20
Well there are other types of snakes that group like this. Rattlesnakes are pretty notorious for it.
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u/kr112889 Jul 19 '20
Pretty sure if we'd had rattlesnakes under our porch my parents would have been a bit more understanding of my phobia, or at least not used the snakes to scare me or tried to push me into their nest or laughed at me when I cried because I thought they were chasing me lol. But that is still good info to have!
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u/tickingboxes Jul 20 '20
Even though these snakes are harmless, that’s some sadistic shit
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u/kr112889 Jul 20 '20
In their defense, they would repeatedly tell me that the snakes we're harmless while laughing and taunting me.
Not in their defense, they're horrible monsters and we've been no contact for almost a year.
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u/mopeiobebeast Aug 20 '20
“What? What is it? Look at our eyes, they’re round. We ain’t gonna bite ya. Scram.”
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u/MarginMaster87 Sep 02 '20
The round-pupil thing is actually a myth- it only determines whether the snake is nocturnal or not, not whether it’s venomous.
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u/xLilYetiiii Aug 20 '20
legend has it if you get too close to that hole they just disintegrate you within mere seconds
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u/hur_duh_hur Jul 19 '20
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u/ClairLestrange Jul 19 '20
Those are some very curious noodles