Even St Patrick would struggle with that beast!
It's this sort of thing that makes you appreciate Canadian winters. They're damn hard on snakes.https://twitter.com/gregghurwitz/status/1018131985678692352 …
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You’d be singing a different tune(likely Gordon Lightfoot) if you happen to find yourself in Narcisse, Manitoba my friend.pic.twitter.com/1G5hplcifd
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Oh look! it's a majestic green Anaconda (Eunectes Murinus), that just had a meal and took decades to reach that amazing size. Let me disturb it to show how scary they are while it tries to escape...
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Thoughts on the writhing masses of garter snakes in Manitoba in the spring?pic.twitter.com/xGj1QzXtcN
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The first time I saw a garter snake in Canada it freaked me out. In Australia, the first assumption is that any snake is venomous until proven otherwise. It hadn't actually occurred to me that it might be non-venomous.
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Fully agree
@jordanbpeterson winters can be tough here in Alberta but the lack of giant snakes, crocodiles ,venomous spiders and killer bees is a good trade off , though after my second month of shoveling my driveway I might trade for the odd crocodile now and then
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Ironically, a researcher and professor at Portland State University travels to Canada every spring to study the development of garter snakes. It's a good place to find giant mating balls of snakes
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