Tsunami said:Some folks will do ANYTHING to get on Coast to Coast...
:jimmy p said:(no ideas Michael Jackson if you are reading!)
Yes, but does Tsu like Chinese food?Dagenais said:
The BobSome people kiss Cobras or play with Coral Snakes or sleep in a box of Black Mambas. Just have to get used to it. :smile: [/QUOTE said:Kissing cobras and sleeping with mambas is a sure-fire way to get bio-degrasive venom pumping through your system. I've heard that the flesh rotting off your bones bestows a strange high.
Chaos. Disorder. Widespread panic. My work is done here.
rathma said:Kissing cobras and sleeping with mambas is a sure-fire way to get bio-degrasive venom pumping through your system. I've heard that the flesh rotting off your bones bestows a strange high.
The photo was taken by a wildlife photographer in the Amazon rainforest. It features a rare species of snake, the emerald tree boa, capturing its prey, a hummingbird, in mid-air. The photo went viral due to its stunning composition and rare occurrence.
The photographer spent months in the Amazon rainforest, patiently waiting for the perfect shot. He used a high-speed camera and precise timing to capture the moment when the snake struck its prey.
The photo is real and has not been altered or manipulated in any way. The photographer has provided evidence and witnesses to attest to its authenticity.
The photo captures a once-in-a-lifetime moment of a rare species of snake in its natural habitat. The composition and timing of the shot are also remarkable, making it a truly stunning and unique image.
Aside from its aesthetic value, the photo also highlights the intricate relationship between predator and prey in nature. It also sheds light on the diversity of species found in the Amazon rainforest and the importance of preserving their habitats.