so they are neither slow nor worms![]()
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Parallel evolution. The Australian Death adder (Actually a type of cobra) looks exactly like an African Puff adder. They are as far apart as us and a hedgehog, genetically speaking.
Oh and the 'primitive' snakes, Pythonidae and boidae, have vestigial legs. the males use them for titilating the females during mating. Snakes are very big on sex.
Sorry, but who are you and why are you posting on Calva dosser's account?

I found one in my compost heap today! Opened the trap door at the bottom and she plopped outI remember my dad showing us one in the back garden when he found one whilst digging the vegetable patch
haven't seen one in years
wriggled back in again soon enough. This pleases me, though I shan't be trying to empty the bin any time soon.
Legs are for pussies.Animals without legs should be killed with fire.
Reptiles like the South, of course. Saw a fat adder near MK not that long ago.When I was a kid I was 'into' weird pets, seeing as my parents would only let me have things which didn't run about the house. So I got snakes, tarantulas, lizards and stick insects and the likes. Got mildly obsessed with sloworms and would go looking for them in the woods (lol) but of course, never saw any.
Apparently you don't get them up north? I'd like one as a pet still, I think. I'm over snakes, though.
Reptiles like the South, of course. Saw a fat adder near MK not that long ago.
This was like the biggest size that wikipedia says they can get to, It was sunning itself on the track down the field the other side of the canal to where I lived. Definitely well over 1m. Definitely an adder. The same area gets a lot of herons nesting and barn owls, etc. Shame the bloke was such an arse.I don't even know what an adder looks like.
*off to Google*
Grass snakes are cool, though. I'm sure I've seen one of them up north?
This was like the biggest size that wikipedia says they can get to, It was sunning itself on the track down the field the other side of the canal to where I lived. Definitely well over 1m. Definitely an adder. The same area gets a lot of herons nesting and barn owls, etc. Shame the bloke was such an arse.
Dastardly exwhat bloke?
Legs are for pussies.
Dastardly ex

Apparently they're regarded as absent from the NW of England and have declined dramatically in Scotland.When I was a kid I was 'into' weird pets, seeing as my parents would only let me have things which didn't run about the house. So I got snakes, tarantulas, lizards and stick insects and the likes. Got mildly obsessed with sloworms and would go looking for them in the woods (lol) but of course, never saw any.
Apparently you don't get them up north? I'd like one as a pet still, I think. I'm over snakes, though.
Apparently they're regarded as absent from the NW of England and have declined dramatically in Scotland.
Yeah they may be about up there. They like basking under rocks n that I think. Careful handling em, they can drop their tailsOh, that means there's still a chance for me to see one (thought slim, I'd imagine) in Yorkshire.
And apparently woods is a good place to look, so I shouldn't be laughing at my younger self!
I don't even know what an adder looks like.
*off to Google*
Grass snakes are cool, though. I'm sure I've seen one of them up north?
Reptiles like the South, of course. Saw a fat adder near MK not that long ago.
Not quite sure where they sleep all winter!!AFAIK holes under trees or hedges, and the crevices in rocks or walls are favourite. Not to mention the woodpile - mentioned in quite a few folk tales about people getting bitten by snakes.You get reptiles all over the UK mainland. There are adders all over the Glens which is fairly northNot quite sure where they sleep all winter!!