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Showing posts with label danger. Show all posts
Showing posts with label danger. Show all posts

Monday, March 25, 2019

The Last Supper



PS...... in case you see the black square sign in my blogger page or here in facebook saying this video is not avaliable or so...just click the center part of this black square notice, then you will automatically able to watch the video.... )( 如果 Facebook & Blogger 它說無法觀看 不可用, 請點擊中間它說無法觀看不可用部分, 然後你就可以看了 )






Saturday, February 16, 2019

Surprise about so many Complaint About The AMBER ALERT

i was so so surprise to read the news that some people was complaining about the AMBER ALERT last night! There is a little girl missing and sad to hear that she was found dead later. When my cell phone was ringing i read the message and i even replied the OK button in both two Amber Alert messages....! Just to show my support and appreciate to the Amber Alert system. Imagine one day if you or your love one in this danger situation ...! or when there is a danger chemical gas or nuclear leaking?...I think consideration, tolerance, understanding and co-operation is very important in many situations...

Sunday, October 7, 2018

Western Hongnose Snake - very ugly and aggressive look - Peter Suk Sin Chan



Western Hongnose Snake - very ugly and agressive look The rear teeth of a Western Hognose Snake are not hollow as in the case of viper fangs and cannot inject venom. Western Hognose Snakes along with many other Colubrids produce a toxic salvia in a gland called the Duvernoy's Gland. The Duvernoy's Gland is not a venom gland it is a modified salivary gland. Unlike vipers or other venomous snakes, hognose snakes do not have hollow teeth to carry venom. ... Biting is not a form of defense for hognose snakes, so the only rare case where a human would be bit is if they smelled like their prey. Size: Hognoses are a heavy-bodied, stocky snake that will only reach between 1 and 4 ft in adulthood. Females tend to grow larger than Males. Life Span: 15 years is average for a Hognose Snake in captivity, but it is not uncommon for them to reach 18 years with appropriate care. he Eastern hognose snake is better known by its nickname, puff adder, derived from its aggressive display when disturbed. Its bite is mildly venomous, capable of sedating small prey, such as toads. ... So in fairness to Hognose snakes, tell me about Hognose snakes Hognose snakes are not constrictors; rather, they are rear-fanged and possess mild venom that enables them to overcome toads preparatory to swallowing them. Their venom is not known to be toxic to humans, and in fact hognose snakes have mild dispositions and rarely, if ever, offer to bite their captors. Hognose snakes do not produce poison at all, nor do they blow their breath at animals or people. All snakes have fangs, and a bite from one will hurt severely and lead to death. ... Not all snakes have fangs and not all have venom, and contrary to popular belief, most snake bites are not painful. my website tiny.cc/artbypeter my blogger tiny.cc/peterchan