I hate Spiders but, was never to afraid of Snakes. I would say I respected Snakes. I knew to watch out for the poison ones, and I always would give the other Snakes their space unless they were eating my bird eggs then they had to go.
This is a cute song, and video.
Jim Stafford singing I Don't Like Spiders and Snakes
This video is not for the ones that might have nightmares after watching it. It shows Giant Snakes....And two pictures of giant snakes that had swallowed full grown men. Now I am not sure if the photos are real or made to look that way, since I have found you can do anything with pictures on a computer.
I have always said that nothing could ever make me move away from my River but, that was before I watched this video....Now If there was a snake as big as these snakes in my River... I would be gone before dark!
The Biggest SNAKES In The World! The Giant Anaconda.
The history of the American Indian Horse is varied according to which area of the U.S. from which you begin. Its earliest origin is from the Arabian breed that was imported to Spain, then bred with Barb and Andalusian stock to become the Iberian horses which were brought over to the Americas by the conquistadors in the 16th century.
Nowadays, the American Indian Horse Registry, established in 1961, has created five categories in which to group the horse:
* Class A are those with unknown pedigrees, such as Bureau of Land Management horses
* Class AA have at least a 50 percent traceable pedigree to distinct American Indian tribe horses
* Class M horses have modern type breed blood, such as Quarter Horse and Appaloosa. Class O horses are those horses which follow a distinct bloodline that follows back to specific Indian tribes
* Class P is reserved for ponies of Indian type.
Breed characteristics
Due to the fact that the American Indian Horse Registry has not just one single breed or stock but is rather a group that has developed over time in the Americas from Spanish stock, there is no single characteristic of the horse. At the most general, the American Indian Horse stands between 13 and 15 hands high and comes in any color from solid to lilac roan or peacock spotted leopard.
It does not have small feet in comparison to the body structure, overly muscled/fat body style of the 'modern' horse breeds or overly straight legs. Also, it does not have many of the digestive, nervous, and muscular problems associated with many modern, pampered breeds.
About two weeks ago my neighbor caught a snapping turtle while he was fishing, and when he cleaned it there was eggs, so he brought them to me. Now I have 20 turtle eggs in my incubator.
Adult Snapping Turtle
Turtle eggs
Since I have never incubated turtle eggs before I had to do some research. What I found out was it can take anywhere for 44 days to 6 months, and some stay in the ground and hatch next spring.
I decided that I will keep them in the incubator for awhile and then do a light test to see if there is a baby in there.
I am thinking that in the incubator where the temperature is controlled, they will most likely hatch in the 44 day range....That is if they are fertile. If they are not, then I won't get the pleasure of seeing them hatch, and releasing them in the River.
If there is anyone out there that knows more about this I would love to hear from you!
The Moon was full Wednesday night, so I thought it would be a good weekend to do a post..... Dedicated to saving the Wolves that are free to roam America like God intended them to do.
I must warn you some of the pictures in the video are of Wolves that have been killed by hunters.
Many Blogstream members are there
already! Quotes from members: "It's like blog lite!" -- "I like the instant
gratification!" -- "Stop spectating, get in the game!"
If you have not joined in, you are really missing out!
Dixie 
