Question

tell me your feelings when you saw that snake?​

Answer 1

Answer:

i didn't see the snake...

Explanation:

Answer 2

Answer:

I know for sure what my reaction is when I see a snake, because I have seen snakes numerous times. My normal reaction is to try to get a closer look, and perhaps help the snake if he is in a bad place.

I know for sure what my reaction is when I see a snake, because I have seen snakes numerous times. My normal reaction is to try to get a closer look, and perhaps help the snake if he is in a bad place.For example, a few years ago in west Texas, I was sitting down on a ranch when a green racer came out of a clump of bushes on my left and sped along the open ground for about 6 feet. I’d never seen a racer in the wild before, but knew from it’s terrific speed and non-venomous coloration that it was a racer. I jumped up, and was at the spot it disappeared into the foliage at within one second, but it had disappeared.

I know for sure what my reaction is when I see a snake, because I have seen snakes numerous times. My normal reaction is to try to get a closer look, and perhaps help the snake if he is in a bad place.For example, a few years ago in west Texas, I was sitting down on a ranch when a green racer came out of a clump of bushes on my left and sped along the open ground for about 6 feet. I’d never seen a racer in the wild before, but knew from it’s terrific speed and non-venomous coloration that it was a racer. I jumped up, and was at the spot it disappeared into the foliage at within one second, but it had disappeared.Another time, on a disc golf course, a 12″ water snake came right at me. I knew he was in a bad place, as there was no water around, so I grabbed him and took him to a wooded area where at least he should be able to keep away from human contact. He bloodied me up pretty good, but it was just painless teeth pricks that looked a lot worse than it really was. He calmed down once I grabbed him.

I know for sure what my reaction is when I see a snake, because I have seen snakes numerous times. My normal reaction is to try to get a closer look, and perhaps help the snake if he is in a bad place.For example, a few years ago in west Texas, I was sitting down on a ranch when a green racer came out of a clump of bushes on my left and sped along the open ground for about 6 feet. I’d never seen a racer in the wild before, but knew from it’s terrific speed and non-venomous coloration that it was a racer. I jumped up, and was at the spot it disappeared into the foliage at within one second, but it had disappeared.Another time, on a disc golf course, a 12″ water snake came right at me. I knew he was in a bad place, as there was no water around, so I grabbed him and took him to a wooded area where at least he should be able to keep away from human contact. He bloodied me up pretty good, but it was just painless teeth pricks that looked a lot worse than it really was. He calmed down once I grabbed him.I’ve grabbed or looked at other snakes on occasion, all with the purpose of finding out more about them and/or getting them some place where they are safer.

I know for sure what my reaction is when I see a snake, because I have seen snakes numerous times. My normal reaction is to try to get a closer look, and perhaps help the snake if he is in a bad place.For example, a few years ago in west Texas, I was sitting down on a ranch when a green racer came out of a clump of bushes on my left and sped along the open ground for about 6 feet. I’d never seen a racer in the wild before, but knew from it’s terrific speed and non-venomous coloration that it was a racer. I jumped up, and was at the spot it disappeared into the foliage at within one second, but it had disappeared.Another time, on a disc golf course, a 12″ water snake came right at me. I knew he was in a bad place, as there was no water around, so I grabbed him and took him to a wooded area where at least he should be able to keep away from human contact. He bloodied me up pretty good, but it was just painless teeth pricks that looked a lot worse than it really was. He calmed down once I grabbed him.I’ve grabbed or looked at other snakes on occasion, all with the purpose of finding out more about them and/or getting them some place where they are safer.Three or more times I’ve encountered venomous snakes, but while I tried to get a closer look, I was cautious and left them alone.

Explanation:

Hi.....

Hope it helps you.....

Please mark me as Brilliantest.....