aw2x3
Active Member
I'd say it's quite possible.
First off, that was a Columbian Red Tail Boa. Boas are an arboreal species and are known to primarily feed on birds, small tree dwelling monkeys and arboreal rodents. Therefore, their teeth are much longer, increasing the chances of catching that passing, flying bird. They also have more teeth, as opposed to a ground dwelling Python.
That chicks bazoombas were so large, they were almost touching her chin. lol There's no doubt (to me - an avid reptile guy, with a very large, extensive collection), that it very well could have puntured an implant.
As someone else said...her pulling the animal away only made things worse. It probably would've immediately let go if it hadn't startled her. 99% of people would do the same thing though. I'm used to being bitten and used to sitting there, waiting for the snake to realize I'm not food, before it finally lets go. lol. Yanking a snake away only does alot more harm to the animal.
First off, that was a Columbian Red Tail Boa. Boas are an arboreal species and are known to primarily feed on birds, small tree dwelling monkeys and arboreal rodents. Therefore, their teeth are much longer, increasing the chances of catching that passing, flying bird. They also have more teeth, as opposed to a ground dwelling Python.
That chicks bazoombas were so large, they were almost touching her chin. lol There's no doubt (to me - an avid reptile guy, with a very large, extensive collection), that it very well could have puntured an implant.
As someone else said...her pulling the animal away only made things worse. It probably would've immediately let go if it hadn't startled her. 99% of people would do the same thing though. I'm used to being bitten and used to sitting there, waiting for the snake to realize I'm not food, before it finally lets go. lol. Yanking a snake away only does alot more harm to the animal.
