The Forum > General Discussion > Be careful who you give a lift to.
Be careful who you give a lift to.
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Posted by Hasbeen, Thursday, 6 December 2018 2:27:17 AM
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//Perhaps our red belly blacks have yellow bellies.//
Colour variation aside, do your culprits resemble these snakes: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red-bellied_black_snake Or these ones: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dendrelaphis_punctulatus Posted by Toni Lavis, Thursday, 6 December 2018 5:26:07 AM
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Hasbeen thought last night it had to be a redback
Know some yellow appears in some Water here too, dam, but not sure about interbreeding, know it has been said it happens Posted by Belly, Thursday, 6 December 2018 5:39:25 AM
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Definitely not a tree snake. Not much like the first either, & most definitely have fangs, & kill very quickly.
They are mostly over 2.5m, & many are well over 3 m when around the house paddock. We are very careful when moving stacks of timber roofing iron & the bath tubs we use as water troughs for the horses. Posted by Hasbeen, Thursday, 6 December 2018 12:07:53 PM
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//Definitely not a tree snake. Not much like the first either, & most definitely have fangs, & kill very quickly.
They are mostly over 2.5m, & many are well over 3 m// Well, I'm stumped. I can't think of an elapid snake that grows that big and matches the colouration. I recommend you take some photos and get in touch with ophidologist. Posted by Toni Lavis, Thursday, 6 December 2018 1:59:34 PM
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Good advice Tony Lavis, once kept snakes and mixed with others who did
Wandered around the Australian Reptile park often ,no idea what it is Story in Sydney press told of snake catcher removing a brown from a bed in Brisbane Here red belly,s grow to huge sizes, unlike the southern highland , there the browns are huge Shame more do not know red belly,s kill browns Tony Lavis any thoughts on cross breeding? Heard about it but never saw it Posted by Belly, Thursday, 6 December 2018 4:04:27 PM
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We have lots of trees in a windbreak south & west of the house, a small orchard & many tree plantings around the house paddock, so lots of green tree snakes. One quite large one for a tree snake lives in the hay shed.
We had a couple of very nasty aggressive ones a few years back. Sage green with blue spots. Large sort of triangular body, with a small head so probably venomous. One threatened my daughter when she went to open the gate to the saddling enclosure. We showed it to the snake expert at Canungra army base. He had never seen one or seen it described. He thought snakes might be cross breeding as he had seen a few he could not recognise recently.