Home Forums Hunting & Shooting Hunter's Campfire OMFG!!!

I know!!

a cop with a western cross draw rig!

How cool is that!!??

Awesome!!

Not yet. Now we have to guess what breed of rabbit that was.

Something Belgian, perhaps?

- Tom

I killed another one that had an aluminum boat with a johnson 25 in it.

A year later, I killed one that had a trailer in it.

Still fish out of that boat today.

There ya go!....Like the OP says..." the stuff of nightmares..."


Ingwe

Dats his radio and his taser doood....

Remember: with holsters its the opposite of ear rings...

Right is right....left is wrong.....


Didn't those bikers in AZ teach you anything ???

Ohhh, right.....never mind...........



Ingwe

At first I thought that was a boa or python then i seen the rattles after i read some posts, WOOOOOHHH!!!!Makes my skin crawl...I dont like snakes!!!

Yea thats a tazer on his cross draw for sure yellow grip..

hint hint..

At first I just thought it was one of are Alaska snow snakes, except I know they are white in the winter and blend in with the snow. I know they hibernate in the summer where you can see them. There are a lot of folks here in Alaska that have never seen one here.

The good thing is they only eat school buses. I think this is why they hibernate in the summer, no school.

Snow snakes have been opposed to 9 month school terms and have always been for a year round school session.

I guess the snake did not get a pass through on the bunny.

Indeed it is a Taser. Most departments have mandated a move to cross draw for the Taser to keep it opposite of the Firearm. Prevents accidental shootings under high-stress situations (ie. incidents where officers have shot folks they intended to taze).

Heard of a 15ft eastern diamondback captured near Jacksonville, Fl
That's a lot o snake!

Please tell me that isn't from your hometown Swampfoot!! Cuz your hometown is next to my hometown!

That one is eating size!

But this one would be better for eating.

Well obviously that's a good snake. As my daddy used to say "The only good snake is a dead snake." And in that case I totally agree with him.

Sometimes the snake loses even when it wins!



The alligator has some foreign competition at the top of the Everglades food chain, and the results of the struggle are horror-movie messy.

A 13-foot Burmese python recently burst after it apparently tried to swallow a live, six-foot alligator whole, authorities said.

The incident has heightened biologists� fears that the nonnative snakes could threaten a host of other animal species in the Everglades.


�It means nothing in the Everglades is safe from pythons, a top-down predator,� said Frank Mazzotti, a University of Florida wildlife professor.

Over the years, many pythons have been abandoned in the Everglades by pet owners.

The gory evidence of the latest gator-python encounter � the fourth documented in the past three years � was discovered and photographed last week by a helicopter pilot and wildlife researcher.

The snake was found with the gator�s hindquarters protruding from its midsection. Mazzotti said the alligator may have clawed at the python�s stomach as the snake tried to digest it.

In previous incidents, the alligator won or the battle was an apparent draw.

�There had been some hope that alligators can control Burmese pythons,� Mazzotti said. �This indicates to me it�s going to be an even draw. Sometimes alligators are going to win and sometimes the python will win.�

It is unknown how many pythons are competing with the thousands of alligators in the Everglades, but at least 150 have been captured in the past two years, said Joe Wasilewski, a wildlife biologist and crocodile tracker.

Pythons could threaten many smaller species that conservationists are trying to protect, including other reptiles, otters, squirrels, woodstorks and sparrows, Mazzotti said.

Wasilewski said a 10- or 20-foot python also could pose a risk to an unwary human, especially a child. He added, however, �I don�t think this is an imminent threat. This is not a �Be afraid, be very afraid� situation.�

Sounds like nature's version of an MMA match. Nat Geo should make it a PPV event.

Ho man, I scream like a Brownie Scout getting her cookies jacked.

Lots of nutria 'rats' down here. They look more like a beaver (the animal) at first glance. They live in the water like beaver (the animal) and have a tail like a rat. Get up to 50-60 lbs and I've seen some that I know, without weighting, were bigger.

Exactly how do you know what that sounds like?