Humans record a rare victory over snakes, some of which are to become extinct

by Joshua Tyler
| Published 9 seconds ago

As an animal lover, I strongly defend preservation and protection of endangered species. Except, of course, when it comes to snakes. They have a coming.

Humans scored a rare victory over our snake’s opponents this week when I suggested the American fish and wildlife service to add the southern Hunus snake (HETERodon We) To the list of endangered species. These snakes are still on the plains of Florida, Georgia and Carolinas. They used to be abundant in places like Mississippi and Alabama, but they have since disappeared.

Southern Hermoz is not toxic, but it is a jerk. This type is known as dramatic defensive behaviors, including whispering, and its neck is like cobra, and even playing is dead when it is threatened. It can be easily recognized by an inverted hook, used for drilling, and rarely exceeding 24 inches.

If the southern snake of the hybrid will completely disappear tomorrow, it will not have any significant impact on the local environment in which it participates. It eats frogs mainly and is in itself food for other predators. These other predators will eat additional frogs, and the problem will be solved.

This seems to be a clear victory for humans. Next time, let’s target a more poisonous member in the enemy snake army, though, friends. They should be taught a lesson.