Music Banter

Music Banter (https://www.musicbanter.com/)
-   The Lounge (https://www.musicbanter.com/lounge/)
-   -   python bursts afta swallowin a fvckin giant alligator (https://www.musicbanter.com/lounge/10467-python-bursts-afta-swallowin-fvckin-giant-alligator.html)

dirt mcgirt 10-05-2005 08:33 PM

python bursts afta swallowin a fvckin giant alligator
 
nature at itz best son.

http://www.smh.com.au/ffximage/2005/10/06/python.jpg

jr. 10-05-2005 10:01 PM

Always chew your food.

dog 10-06-2005 05:09 AM

dont understand that photo, wheres the python?

Barnard17 10-06-2005 05:46 AM

The python is the darker coloured thing with a crocodiles arse hanging out it's midriff.


That must have been some serious indigestion.

[MERIT] 10-06-2005 06:58 AM

thats craazy. im brian fellows!

dog 10-07-2005 06:10 AM

still cant see it

Barnard17 10-07-2005 07:24 AM

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v1...ir/python1.jpg

blackTshirt 10-07-2005 02:15 PM

^ love that :laughing:

thanks so much, i can finally see it, too, now

jesus christ how can you ****ing eat a tail like that or whatever that is

riseagainstrocks 10-07-2005 02:30 PM

actually the 4th time it's happened in like 10 years.

my physics teacher showed us that picture.

talk about heartburn! hahahaha...uhhh..****.

Barnard17 10-07-2005 03:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by blackTshirt
jesus christ how can you ****ing eat a tail like that or whatever that is

Shove it in head first (pythons head is under water and crocos head still inside) and the limbs crumple into shape. Didn't work so well for this one though ...

Snakes are very stretchy.

blackTshirt 10-07-2005 03:43 PM

apparently stupid too ;)

Barnard17 10-07-2005 03:52 PM

Nah I've had pet snakes. Watching them eat gets boring after a while (well, ten seconds ...) but ya see how it works :P

dog 10-09-2005 07:25 AM

so..is that photo supposed to look weird? or does it make perfect sense to everyone else here?

inside_out 10-09-2005 08:00 AM

I guess it makes sense, it's just kinda odd is all.

Barnard17 10-10-2005 08:57 AM

Well it probably doesn't help that the Pythons head is underwater. It took me a while to gigure it out but once you have it makes more sense ... slowly.

DontRunMeOver 10-10-2005 09:13 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ledzeppelinrulz
so..is that photo supposed to look weird? or does it make perfect sense to everyone else here?

It looks very weird but it makes sense too.

Pythons, well snakes in general, don't chew their food (they only have sharp, fang teeth which can't be used for chewing) or manipulate it outside of their body (they have no limbs!). They swallow their food whole. Once inside the body the muscle which run along the snake squeeze in on the food, crushing it, while the digestive juices also help to dissolve the food. As the snake's body is also very flexible and stretchy they can swallow things which are wider than their own body (have you seen a small snake eating an egg?) and so can generally be optimistic about the size of food they are able to eat.

As the python (like the ones in this picture) is so big it probably doesn't meet many situations in which its prey is too large for it to digest. As a result it might have lost the instinct which other snakes probably have which tell it when something is too large to eat. So when it comes across a massive alligator it doesn't stop to think 'will I be able to eat this' and just starts chomping away until its insides burst!

Barnard17 10-10-2005 09:18 AM

If you look at the picture you'll see it was making at tight turn. Unless that happened due to much writhing (wouldn't amaze me), it's probably the case that the aligators serrated scaling combined with pokey tail and dead-rigidness meant that it broke out of the snake during the turn, snake writhes a hell of a lot and makes it worse, snake dies.

inside_out 10-10-2005 09:31 AM

You're probably right.
I never even thought about how it happened.

DontRunMeOver 10-10-2005 10:59 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fal
If you look at the picture you'll see it was making at tight turn. Unless that happened due to much writhing (wouldn't amaze me), it's probably the case that the aligators serrated scaling combined with pokey tail and dead-rigidness meant that it broke out of the snake during the turn, snake writhes a hell of a lot and makes it worse, snake dies.

Good point. You don't work in crime scene forensics, do you?

anticipation 10-10-2005 02:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fal
aligators serrated scaling combined with pokey tail and dead-rigidness


:laughing:

that was awesome

PerFeCTioNThrUSileNCe 10-10-2005 02:57 PM

thats a big ass python.....ouch..

[MERIT] 10-11-2005 02:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by PerFeCTioNThrUSileNCe
thats a big ass python.....ouch..

big python? that wuz a big gator! hot damn!


All times are GMT -6. The time now is 06:32 PM.


© 2003-2025 Advameg, Inc.