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<blockquote data-quote="Australian Cattleman" data-source="post: 278120" data-attributes="member: 285"><p>Don't talk about snakes. Our snake season is about to start. Seen some on the roads already. Seen a big long brown mongrel at 8.30am the other day going across the road. Been keeping my eyes open for them. We always get a few around our chook (poultry) pens. A neighbour reckons he's seem more browns in the last few weeks than he's seen in 30 years. He can keep them over his side of the hill.They have their place but not at mine. Down on the coast to our east the brown snakes are now the most predominate since a lot of the usually more common red belly blacks are dying when they eat the poisonous cane toad. Which is spreading throughout the warmer wetter areas of Australia. I suspect that I have seen some here,but because of our harsher colder winters they may not survive.</p><p>Colin</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Australian Cattleman, post: 278120, member: 285"] Don't talk about snakes. Our snake season is about to start. Seen some on the roads already. Seen a big long brown mongrel at 8.30am the other day going across the road. Been keeping my eyes open for them. We always get a few around our chook (poultry) pens. A neighbour reckons he's seem more browns in the last few weeks than he's seen in 30 years. He can keep them over his side of the hill.They have their place but not at mine. Down on the coast to our east the brown snakes are now the most predominate since a lot of the usually more common red belly blacks are dying when they eat the poisonous cane toad. Which is spreading throughout the warmer wetter areas of Australia. I suspect that I have seen some here,but because of our harsher colder winters they may not survive. Colin [/QUOTE]
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