That was so cool..many people see snakes and they automatically try to kill them. But they're good to have around, and they all have their place in nature. Thanks for showing that one, don't get to see that every day! Good luck and stay safe!
Great stuff I really enjoyed you guides on native american artifacts and arrowhead hunting ... question based on your own inference how many arrowheads alone would you say are out there and what's a rough estimate of how many a seasoned hunter can find? Appreciate the inspiring content.. it lends to being more attentive in life
Of course the number of arrowheads you find will depend on the population of native Americans who lived in the area. Some areas were more populated than others. But when I find disturbed dirt near almost any creek, I usually find flakes from stone tool making. The problem with finding arrowheads now is that the best spots have been picked over. It's hard to find a place that hasn't been searched. On top of that, farmers don't plow as much. But I suspect here in SC, there are still thousands of arrowheads.
@@jbojm9 hard to believe with all these small rivers/streams they've been picked over ...I might have to get out in the thick stuff this fall .. like Blacks creek ...Sandhills? I'm gonna give it my best effort .. I've been finding evidence just no heads.. thanks
Awesome information Ray. Definitely another wonderful piece of nature! Thanks my friend!
Thanks Ken!
Beautiful snake I love it's patterns thank you for the info too.
Thanks for watching!
I enjoyed your video - what a cool snake!
Thanks Mike!
I did not want to stand next to this snake. I decided to walk into a different direction.
I think I'll be scared if a snake comes out at home.
Always be safe and careful.
Thank you for your explanation of The Eastern Hognose Snake.👍👍15
Thanks for watching!
Awesome sharing of this Eastern hog nose snake!! Sending my full support to you my dear friend!!
Love and respect Kyle!! 😊🥁🇵🇭
Thank you very much!
Looks a good sized snake , nice looking too, interesting that they are resistant to toads , good video, atb 👍
He was a good size. I'm guessing around 30 inches. Thanks for watching!
Well, don't let your toad out for a walk 😆😂🤣! Cool and interesting! 👍👍
Thank you!
Pretty neat looking. Good Show 👍
Thank you!
That was so cool..many people see snakes and they automatically try to kill them. But they're good to have around, and they all have their place in nature. Thanks for showing that one, don't get to see that every day! Good luck and stay safe!
Thank you very much!
Very nice specimen!👍👍👍
Thank you!
Pleasure!
Informative as always. Good one, Ray!
thanks Kiel!
Great stuff I really enjoyed you guides on native american artifacts and arrowhead hunting ... question based on your own inference how many arrowheads alone would you say are out there and what's a rough estimate of how many a seasoned hunter can find?
Appreciate the inspiring content.. it lends to being more attentive in life
Of course the number of arrowheads you find will depend on the population of native Americans who lived in the area. Some areas were more populated than others. But when I find disturbed dirt near almost any creek, I usually find flakes from stone tool making. The problem with finding arrowheads now is that the best spots have been picked over. It's hard to find a place that hasn't been searched. On top of that, farmers don't plow as much. But I suspect here in SC, there are still thousands of arrowheads.
@@jbojm9 hard to believe with all these small rivers/streams they've been picked over ...I might have to get out in the thick stuff this fall .. like Blacks creek ...Sandhills? I'm gonna give it my best effort .. I've been finding evidence just no heads.. thanks
I'm reasonably certain.....I'd have to sell the house!!
😀😀
Underneath the house, lol
Ôi chú rắn to và nhìn sợ quá ,bạn đêm ra ngoài mà dẫn chân phải là nguy hiểm quá 😮.