The 'Dressing Left' thread
Moderator: Germangirl
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- bond_girl 69
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- Mimi_kitty
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Wild Thing
(Chip Taylor)
Wild thing
You make my heart sing
You make everything
Come on, wild thing
Wild thing, I think you move me
But I gotta know for sure
Come on and hold me tight
Oh you move me
Wild thing
You make my heart sing
You make everything
Come on, wild thing
Wild thing, I think I need you
But I gotta know for sure
Come on and squeeze me tight
Oh I need it
Wild thing
You make my heart sing
You make everything
Come on, wild thing
(Chip Taylor)
Wild thing
You make my heart sing
You make everything
Come on, wild thing
Wild thing, I think you move me
But I gotta know for sure
Come on and hold me tight
Oh you move me
Wild thing
You make my heart sing
You make everything
Come on, wild thing
Wild thing, I think I need you
But I gotta know for sure
Come on and squeeze me tight
Oh I need it
Wild thing
You make my heart sing
You make everything
Come on, wild thing
- bond_girl 69
- Posts: 785
- Joined: Tue May 29, 2007 11:52 am
- Location: undercover - just don't ask whose
I am the Number 1 snake-charmer .... anything, babysitter of Little Daniel .... anything you like !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Mimi_kitty wrote:bond_girl 69 wrote:FINALLY..........the trouser python thread!! That's great!!
Then we need a snake-charmer to tame the python
any volunteers ?
Oh Geez, not to mention that I've just noticed my favourite thread, thanks Elaine ............................. you are GREAT !!!!!!!
And bond_girl 69 is right, we could name it " trouser python " thread too
my belly is aching .......................
********
Sharmaineeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesharmaine wrote:This thread was worth it for this triptich alone.....mmm, mmm, mmm
Dunda!!! Where's Ms. Python BTW?
I'm here , late , but I'm here .... I feel like I'm fainting and a sudden heat pervaded my body when I noticed - right now - the thread good Elaine started - THANKS THANKS THANKS ------ I'll search my whole pc for the proper pics to post in here ....
GALVANIZED .....................
********
- Mimi_kitty
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- Joined: Tue Apr 17, 2007 10:44 pm
- Location: Munich Germany
Zonzi I found an article about snake taming.
How to Handle a Snake
How snakes are handled will depend upon the
kind of snake and its individual temperament.
Some snakes can be lifted by hand from the
outset with no display of temper at all.
Some may be irascible when first encountered
but will quiet as they become used to routines.
Others may bite persistently and be so
unpleasant that they must be moved with a
snakehook or a clampstick.
Traditionally snakes have been placed in three categories: harmless (non-venomous), rear-fanged (mildly-venomous) and front-fanged (venomous).
Here are some suggestions that may help:
Be sure the snake is aware that you are present. Don't surprise it.
Handle the snake when it is awake, but during the time of day that it is most lethargic.
Always move slowly, and, if possible, approach from the side rather than from above.
If the snake recoils into a striking "S," stop temporarily or use a hook or clampstick.
Use gloves when handling non-venomous snakes that are persistently "snappy."
If it is necessary to handle a snake that has eaten recently or is preparing to shed its skin, do so very gently, supporting the snake as fully as possible.
Never pin a snake or lift it by its neck. The cervical vertebrae are delicate and, if damaged, the snake is apt to be permanently disabled.
When lifting a large or heavy bodied snake, slide your hand or a hook under its body about a third of the way back, begin lifting it, then support it appropriately just posterior to mid-body. Slender snakes are not quite as badly in need of posterior support, but it sure can't hurt.
How to Handle a Snake
How snakes are handled will depend upon the
kind of snake and its individual temperament.
Some snakes can be lifted by hand from the
outset with no display of temper at all.
Some may be irascible when first encountered
but will quiet as they become used to routines.
Others may bite persistently and be so
unpleasant that they must be moved with a
snakehook or a clampstick.
Traditionally snakes have been placed in three categories: harmless (non-venomous), rear-fanged (mildly-venomous) and front-fanged (venomous).
Here are some suggestions that may help:
Be sure the snake is aware that you are present. Don't surprise it.
Handle the snake when it is awake, but during the time of day that it is most lethargic.
Always move slowly, and, if possible, approach from the side rather than from above.
If the snake recoils into a striking "S," stop temporarily or use a hook or clampstick.
Use gloves when handling non-venomous snakes that are persistently "snappy."
If it is necessary to handle a snake that has eaten recently or is preparing to shed its skin, do so very gently, supporting the snake as fully as possible.
Never pin a snake or lift it by its neck. The cervical vertebrae are delicate and, if damaged, the snake is apt to be permanently disabled.
When lifting a large or heavy bodied snake, slide your hand or a hook under its body about a third of the way back, begin lifting it, then support it appropriately just posterior to mid-body. Slender snakes are not quite as badly in need of posterior support, but it sure can't hurt.
- Mimi_kitty
- Posts: 2397
- Joined: Tue Apr 17, 2007 10:44 pm
- Location: Munich Germany
- Mimi_kitty
- Posts: 2397
- Joined: Tue Apr 17, 2007 10:44 pm
- Location: Munich Germany