How DEADLY Is The BITE Of The COTTONMOUTH!?

[@Shnitzy]

I worry less about myself and more about my pets. Living in Florida gives me anxiety that my dogs or cats will come across this and not be as smart.

[@SirBallsDeepOfHouseManthrust]

100% Those Cane Toads freak me out, I love my dogs so much.

[@danielcurren2119]

You really have to think. These venomous snakes have some of the most potent forms of venom. Yet, these snakes would rather not bite unless cornered with no way escape. A lot of venomous snakes focus more on scaring (rattles, hissing, white mouths, aposematic colors, flared hoods, inflated bodies, etc.) than biting. They need venom to feed, to hunt. They absolutely DO NOT want to waste this precious resource on something that could be avoided

[@mossgrowth]

Not to mention, they also use the same defense as their pit viper cousins by shaking their tail

[@danielcurren2119]

@@mossgrowth There is one viper that actually uses its spider shaped tail to lure prey. It's pretty cool

[@Skeames1214]

Keep makin these bangers goat, met Copperheads and Cottonmouths while hiking in MO and they've been nothin but docile. Racers on the other hand, they'll take a swing at ya.

[@BugsandBiology]

Honestly one of the best videos of yours I’ve seen. And completely quashed the rumours about them chasing people.

[@JacksWorldofWildlife]

Thanks so much man 🫡

[@extractedentertainment8213]

I’ve personally been chased by two of these in my 47 years, once in Louisiana at 11 years old and one came after me in my kayak trying to get on it for about 50ft just earlier this year in Florida at Econfina springs north of Panama City, Fl 😂 They’ll come after ya, but they don’t chase for as long as some people claim, out of the dozens Ive been in very close proximity to over the decades only these two were aggressive.

[@brokeboytactical4397]

Did he really? He is a trained professional handling venomous snakes in a controlled environment. The average person is not going to be looking for these things nor are they going to be conducting themselves appropriately around them. If you step on one of these things or you scared the s*** out of it, it will bite you or it will chase you. I live in Central Texas water moccasin or AKA cottonmouths are in abundance out here in the highland lakes. I think people who live with them on a daily basis would actually knowbetter than a guy who just visits an area that they live in... But hey what do I know? Personal life long experience vs a guy who's read a book and visited an area with cottonmouth and handled one for 5 minutes...🤔 Yeah he totally squashed it 👍 he's right I'm wrong 😂 we used to catch rattlesnakes when we were kids too that doesn't mean that it was f****** safe nor does it mean that they're docile creatures just because we just so happen to not get bit 😂. Then he's going to go out there and test the bite of a bull shark?!?! Is he really going to try to tell people that bull sharks are in dangerous next?!?!? You hippies are insane. You know Steve Irwin said that stingrays were docile animals too didn't he?... Just saying

[@IrinaGreenman]

I've seen someone chased, but it was clearly because they'd been handling fish and something about them registered as food as a result. They didn't show any interest at all in anyone else in our group. It wasn't deliberate aggression toward humans, it was clearly a case of mistaken identity. I've handled these snakes for educational purposes, and they absolutely aren't aggressive toward anything they don't identify as one of their (fairly small) food animals, and that doesn't involve anything larger than a couple pounds.

[@joehuestis652]

Hello Jack , excellent snake to showcase. I've encountered two Cottonmouth water moccasins...first, was in a swamp and it past me as I was trudging through. The second it was a large female 5', roughly, and was sunning itself on a log in a Wooded creek that drained into a Large river.As I approached the snake moved into a log pile in the creek and I was able to place my hands under it as it moved away..... Beautiful snakes. As always, stay safe Jack.

[@bazzle.dazzle]

my great grandma used to tell a story about how, while she was gardening she turned and saw a cotton mouth right next to her. she screamed and jumped ontop of the wooden fence around the garden and sat there for at least an hour with the snake staying at the bottom of the fence. my great grandpa came home and heard her yelling "snake!" so he grabbed a shovel and headed over. turns out the snake was dead the whole time

[@FoulOwl2112]

Good video. I liked your character at the beginning! How about a video about the elusive, beautiful, endangered, Southeastern Cotton Toothed Rattlegator

[@ericmontgomery7339]

I went on my first canoe trip into the backwoods at 4 years old. I'm 45 years old now. I have encountered hundreds and hundreds of these snakes. They are not the aggressive monsters that people say, by any means. However, I have NEVER had one flee from me. They will coil up, flash their mouth, and hold their ground. It's normally going the other way, not the moccasin.

[@jarvisgoodly1567]

would love to see a video about copperheads!! great insight on cottonmouths! I always wondered how aggressive they really are!!

[@adrianbara-popa9960]

Great video Jack! Love the message

[@JacksWorldofWildlife]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@bwmcelya]

Got bit as a kid by a moccasin while playing in the creek. Hospital for two weeks. Worst sick I’ve ever been. No anti-venin for kids. I didn’t see it before it came for me. Didn’t step on it. Aggressive? This one was. Still pisses me off. Thanks for the video. Brings back memories.

[@TerilynRose1976]

Informative video my friend! I always enjoy watching!

[@JacksWorldofWildlife]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@evildead1791]

Love the patterns and colors on cottonmouths, especially the young ones

[@Theaddman]

I used to have cottonmouth quite a bit in my younger days

[@JacksWorldofWildlife]

👀

[@LacedwithLacey2424]

😂😂😂 😂😂😂😂 and eye problems ? Bloodshot? Maybe that’s what was wrong with that one snake? 😅

[@Theaddman]

@@LacedwithLacey2424 lol yep

[@imperialzavala7810]

Always enjoy your videos bro thank you Jack. 🙏🏼

[@JacksWorldofWildlife]

Glad you like them!

[@adambenedict6155]

We have cottonmouths here in Illinois too. Growing up we were taught that they are venomous , yes, but not aggressive. You need only to leave them alone. Further, like many of the non-venomous snakes we have here, they are considered “the farmers’ friends” as they help control the rodent and insect population.

[@JacksWorldofWildlife]

Sounds like you were taught the right stuff!

[@adambenedict6155]

@@JacksWorldofWildlife You May want to consider coming to Shawnee National Forest. It is on the southern tip of Illinois near the Kentucky border. There is a place called La Rue road (aka Snake Road). At certain times in the year, you will see the largest migration of snakes anywhere in the United States. They move from the large rock formations into the swamps. The road itself looks like it’s moving because there are so many snakes at once.

[@kennymorelandiii9406]

Really should say venomous vs saying poisonous. There is a difference

[@adambenedict6155]

@@kennymorelandiii9406 Duly noted! 😎

[@jamesblake7338]

The largest snake I’ve ever caught was a cotton mouth, , 6 inches off the state record here in North Carolina back when I was seventeen . Not aggressive at all, almost became somewhat tame the few days I kept her before releasing back into the creek. Cool video, also glad this wasn’t a catch and bite lol!

[@JacksWorldofWildlife]

Wow! That’s awesome!

[@Stumpwater27]

I always think of this story here in bama of dude got bite went to bed and died in his sleep. Just imagine getting bit and trying to sleep it off so crazy

[@battle66674]

I'm a venomous reptile guy. Cottonmouths are 100% misunderstood. BUT I get it. I've had more than 1 swim to my fishing boat, follow it, and have tried to climb in. Idk if they see it like a land mass etc... but I've seen it myself.

[@JacksWorldofWildlife]

Yup! Again more misinterpretation of their behavior! They may approach boats out of curiosity, food response (if they smell or hear fish) or simply by accidentally heading that way.

[@battle66674]

@JacksWorldofWildlife Absolutely! Makes sense... Def see how some might interpret it as aggressiveness but it's just not the case. No wild snake wants anything to do with a human lol. Really enjoy your channel btw!

[@johndoe3johndoe382]

One of my favorite snakes. They just sit there with their mouth wide open, just letting you know that they don't F around but chill at the same time.

[@GettingSchwiftyy]

Excellent video jack

[@JacksWorldofWildlife]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@RenBobbins]

It’s the threat of what it could do that gets most people. I’m from the south. They blend in so well with the woods and creeks that it’s almost impossible to see them when you’re going about your regular activity. We always have to be on the lookout down here for rattlers, cottonmouths and copperheads. Especially if you like being in the woods during the summer.

[@Ruger44Redhawk]

Grew up with these guys in Missouri. Many float trips down the Current, Black, Big Piney, Little Piney Rivers and swimming right next to Cottonmouth's or finding dens of them on river islands and banks.

[@glennbrymer4065]

I grew up on a lake in Texas. There were many Cotton mouths swiming around. I learned at a young age about those snakes.

[@Boondogsaint]

Finally something worth watching, all this stupid crap on the internet. I had one on my shoulder at the coast in NC lol woke me up….needless to say we quit playing beer can skeet that day in the boat. got em on my land here central NC too, they eat so many pest all animals deserve to be here Ty Mr Jack for your work. 😎

[@Reaper1008]

only snake that ever chased me was a Racer snake.. and it wasn't aggressive.. just they are a bit territorial snakes.

[@kaleb1993]

I was chased by one of these after getting off my bicycle in Texas, maybe a 3-4 feet one. Most of the time they are chill but that time was aggressive.

[@mossgrowth]

That snake was trying to get away. His get away path was the same direction you was going. Still didn’t bite yas though did it?

[@MAGGOT_VOMIT]

Won't be long and it'll be Copperhead mating season here in North Carolina. Hope ya do a vid for that.

[@JWalk-j6v]

First cottonmouth I saw it was sunning I was walking on the damn and I was two feet away and it was surprised by me. I froze because it looked like it was not scared. I yelled snake pa asked what color I said black. He yelled go around it, it won't mess with me. When I picked up my foot that thang showed out opening his mouth and hissing but wasn't no way he had a chance cause I was 50 yards away still screaming. I thought it was chasing me. He was quick and I know now he was defending

[@Burtocd]

I've had a cottonmouth come within a foot of me while swimming in a lake, here in south central NC, and it didn't even really acknowledge my presence lol. If you're a healthy adult, and you don't have the misfortune of going into anaphylaxis from the venom, I'd wager that your odds of dying from a bite are pretty slim. While a bite from a cottonmouth would certainly ruin your day(and probably the next), it's venom isn't as potent as that of a ratter; or god forbid, you managed to get a coral snake to bite you.

[@delaineschonhoff168]

😮you are such a good snake handler.

[@HarryToeface]

I could never have a venomous snake as a pet, in the mornings im so groggy i know my attention wouldn't be where it needed to be to handle and feed a beautiful snake like that. I love em from afar 😅

[@baneverything5580]

They smell fish and frequently approach people fishing at night. Give them a small fish or piece of a fish and they`ll go away. Don`t try to hit them or anything like that.

[@GettingSchwiftyy]

Fascinating. I'd love to see one in the wild

[@baileysomers-gr6zl]

Gnarly

[@baileysomers-gr6zl]

I flipped a rock over in the creek and seen 3 or 4 of them, my buddy Corey dang near got bit

[@GettingSchwiftyy]

@@baileysomers-gr6zl where do you live that you find so many

[@baileysomers-gr6zl]

@@GettingSchwiftyy east Tennessee

[@spokenme08]

My preteen cousin stepped off a log in the woods right onto an adult Cottonmouth. She was wearing sneakers and was bit on the ankle. Multiple vials later she’s doing great. She always looks first now.

[@Stumpwater27]

You always here I swear they tried to get in my boat and get me durt da durt it durt. 😂

[@cale115]

Came across a mature adult in Texas crossing a paved trail. Had my heeler, snake just caterpillars its way across the trail and paid no attention to me or my dog so long as we stayed a few feet away. Just kept aholes and morons from running over it or trying to kill it and it snailed on down into the creek. Don’t let emotion an irrational fear drive your actions.

[@TheMattC9999]

While they may have a rather toxic venom (though no where near the most venomous, even in north America) they are about the LEAST aggressive venomous snake there is. I have seen someone literally step ON a cottonmouth and the snake did not strike.

[@TheNclandbroker]

The habitat in this video does not look like typical cottonmouth habitat at all. Must be in the western parts of their range.

[@Jaydem2805]

Was that bigfoot at 2:23?!?!?! 😮

[@JacksWorldofWildlife]

👀

[@Lovetheducks]

I think a lot has to do with their brow it’s got that menacing look to it like it would be aggressive. An animal defending itself is not aggressive it’s fighting for its life. Unless protecting their young or in heat animals just aren’t aggressive they strictly are trying to survive.

[@jritechnology]

@4:43 "Purport" might be a better verb there than "perpetrate", which I suppose you can barely get away with, but meh....it sounded wrong to my ears lol

[@donaldscott7279]

They don't want to waste their venom on you Jack;)

[@GPLays247]

Jack- aggressive is ill intent to cause harm to another person or another animal and this snake just doesn’t have that. Unless your a frog or small fish or small snake or literally almost anything that can fit in its mouth🤣 haha love these snakes! They really are chill though just trying to survive and survival means eating! My ball python slick is slick in every category besides hunting🤣 he couldn’t hunt down a dead pinky that was 4 feet infront of him if I wasn’t holding it with tongs for him infront of his face haha!

[@hakimzaaba7782]

Jack's World of Wildlife birthday is August 3 and Jack Schonohoff is Leo 🦁

[@JacksWorldofWildlife]

Haha no not true. My birthday is in October

[@karlharvymarx2650]

I guess I'm going to have to be one of "those" people. The one and only time a snake went the same way I did when I ran from it was one I believe to be a cotton mouth. I don't know why it did that, but I can see where people might feel chased. It was on land and the distance was nowhere near a mile, 100 feet tops, probably 30. I was walking through the backyard near the house, maybe 200-300 feet from the swamp further back.I didn't step on it, but was about 5 feet from it when we seemed to notice each other at the same time. I wasn't in immediate danger so I took a step or two back like I normally do when I come across a snake that is possibly venomous, intending to take a long careful look to identify the species for sure. IMO, cotton mouths are the most difficult to ID of the US venomous snakes. As nicely shown in the video, they change with age, I think. This one was about bicep thick and 4 or 5 feet long, mat black kinda platy scales, just a suggestion of some colored patterning in the black. I don't think I took in more than that because unlike any other snake encounter, it had had come toward me as I stepped back. I stepped back again and eventually that turned into an all out run toward the front yard, away from where it had been and away from the swamp. I looked back several times and there is no doubt it was still coming toward me. It did stop after around 30 feet but I was pretty shaken up over it because that had been very un-snake like behavior. This was back when Florida's human population was about half of present and our area was quite rural by east coast standards. Much of the back pasture was swamp and the was mostly continuous for a few a counties. So there was a good bit of wildlife. I played with countless non-venomous snakes and observed loads of venomous ones. I think they and most wild things are cool. Anyway, I may have only been 12-14 but I still feel I had a good handle on how snake act. They are supposed to run away, or just lay there and let you watch. They never come at you, except this one particular snake. I may have misidentified the species. I didn't get to study it as long as I would have liked. But really that is almost beside the point -- if I got it wrong, I am sure many others can too. Perhaps there is a species that looks a lot like a cotton mouth but isn't and does have the really screwy habit of going toward people. That would still be something worth knowing, if for no other reason than to get cotton mouths off the hood for seeming to be aggressive. Maybe I got the ID right and under some circumstances get confused and go toward people, or maybe bluff charge. Maybe it was in a bad mood because it was having trouble finding its way back to the swamp. I don't think it is common behavior for cotton mouths. I know while canoeing by myself in the swamp and needing to stop for moment, I have several times made the mistake of putting my hand into the middle of snakes sunning on logs. Some were cotton mouths. Never got struck or bitten and usually they didn't warn me or get agitated. I realize that is pretty much idiotic so I'll blame fatigue, poor lighting in swamps, and appearance that blends in well with logs. . I agree with what you are doing, showing snakes aren't monsters. Even as a kid it pissed me off that so many neighbors defaulted to killing snakes on sight. However, if I'm honest, I can't help feeling a bit irked that I seem to have been called a liar or a nut. Nut maybe a little, but I am positive the event above actually happened, including the chance of mistaken identity. I don't expect it to be taken as hard evidence of anything, nor that apparently a lot of people report similar, if exaggerated, encounters. But I do think it is stupidly unscientific not to allow for the possibility that there is some rare behavior that hasn't been rigorously observed and documented. I hope someday there is a scientific explanation, not as reason to exterminate them, but just because knowing stuff is good.

[@ritasallee6331]

Awesome!!!!

[@opstellar]

I wonder if their behavior differs based on their environments. For example, if they live around a lake frequented by people who feed birds, versus a creek bed in the woods. I've only really seen them dwelling by full pools of water, thinking they were water snakes.

[@TheCvltMedia_]

You rock, i love snakes

[@baneverything5580]

Don`t mess with them at night in an aggressive way. Other than that I`ve never had a problem with them in Louisiana and they`re a very common sight along creeks, rivers and lakes. Copperheads are the ones I worry about after three bites.

[@kimberlygabaldon3260]

🙏🏼Please let this not be a bite video 🙏🏼

[@TheMattC9999]

Correction - Please let this BE a bite video 🤣 (not really obviously, but it _is_ Jack......)

[@derekc180]

Question: can and will a cottonmouth bite you while in the water?

[@cloroxbleach5159]

😂 my twin brother was standing right next to one for a few minutes and didn’t even notice until he had taken a few steps away from it They’re actually very very defensive snakes, and not aggressive.

[@jimbowlan5804]

Most things with venom are defensive more than aggressive it takes time for them to reload their venom after envenomnation I know rattlesnakes are known to dry bite and so are do certain spiders but most of them would rather run than deal with people most bites occurred because people not reading the animal right and still messing with. It

[@cloroxbleach5159]

@@jimbowlan5804 that’s true. Legless lizards bite me faster than snakes 😂

[@marcausgossett865]

That's interesting on how calm them snakes were. Almost like I they was your pets lol

[@zachmurphy9405]

I was told they dont chase ppl but they will run if your running because they think theres danger

[@johnwood441]

We always call them water moccasins. Cotton mouth is not really what Texans call them. My friend was bitten by a baby one while we were running trotlines at night. The snake had gotten hooked accidentally. Not much happened to my buddy. Really sore

[@tiffany.0214]

Must depend on the area. I'm in Texas and I've always called them cottonmouth. People tend to use both terms interchangeably in my experience.

[@GarthWatkins-th3jt]

Ok cool. How about leeches, giant earthworms.....I don't know it's been a while since I thought about it; I realize you weren't asking, it's just what crossed my mind. More people get cottonmouth from smoking the herb than people get bit by a cottonmouth, with or without the herb. For the record I don't partake of the the herb nor do the cottonmouth snakes. They are born with cottonmouth so it feels natural to them. Pretty cool, huh?!

[@rawrimsobig]

Very calm snake....until you hang onto its tail for too long! "I ONLY AGREED TO 5 MINUTES, YOU BRUTE!! UNHAND ME!!"

[@skibidi.G]

Haha dancing with a cottonmouth 😅 Edit: that was great 😊

[@morgancross5454]

👌👌👌

[@lorileewalters2018]

Isn’t the Blue Racer snake 🐍 the one that is known to chase? And is it poisonous ☠️? Or is this just something I’ve heard my entire life.

[@JacksWorldofWildlife]

Racers do not chase humans , and they are non venomous.

[@Emperor005]

Gentle yoink

[@jamesbeitia1353]

I appreciate that you respect all the animals that you have encountered. And all the animals of the world, I'm sure. I have much respect for you Jack. You keep educating us and I'll keep watching and listening. I pray God Almighty protect you from all harm and danger! God Bless!!!

[@DinoPwn]

That snake was breathing HARD lol

[@JacksWorldofWildlife]

😂

[@LacedwithLacey2424]

He was OVER it😂

[@xBloodxFangx]

I love cottonmouths. Im sad though that here in Florida, everyone treats them like a huge threat and like a lion just entered their backyard. My neighbor killed one because he claims it was attacking his dog… no, your dog was probably attacking it. Doesn’t matter, they get judged and killed without a second thought….

[@JacksWorldofWildlife]

Sadly that’s how it is throughout their range 😓

[@BushcraftingBogan]

"Yoink Man" carries them in his pockets. Probably 😂

[@JamesKing2understandinglife]

If it thought you were food it might stalk and bite you...but you do not smell or look like snake food. Water snakes are much more defensive I think, from what I have seen on You Tube.

[@JamesKing2understandinglife]

You are daring to use your body as a testing medium. I hope this is one you check out but do not use your body to be injected.

[@ThePollaton]

Not testing this bite jack? 😂😂

[@JacksWorldofWildlife]

😳

[@kewlztertc5386]

Where's the Mohave Green, video?

[@JacksWorldofWildlife]

Check my top ten worst bites video to see 👀

[@kewlztertc5386]

@JacksWorldofWildlife wonderful, I'll check it now. I'm sure you kissed it too? 😆

[@hanzomma]

TAKE A BITE FROM IT MAN!

[@JacksWorldofWildlife]

😨

[@anthonykirby1132]

@@JacksWorldofWildlife Take a bite from a copperhead at least. What a crazy adrenaline rush it’ll be along with a million views

[@jesperlehmann4336]

​@@anthonykirby1132 not worth a million views 😅

[@anthonykirby1132]

@@jesperlehmann4336 it’s worth it I’m sure it’ll get a couple million

[@timbervalleyhomestead]

Yeesh…

[@elainevankat5353]

Yikes!

[@AudioGardenSlave123]

I understand them quite well. I also understand that they frequently cross the walking path by my pond and that I've almost stepped on them twice and had one almost bite me while weedeating. It's really easy for people who don't live around fangs to get preachy and judgemental toward people who actually do; especially about eliminating threats. Water snakes can do the exact same job and I don't have to worry after out them Minecrafting me.

[@klowdboss1026]

Everyone else is wrong but Jack is right. Err yeah ok.

[@gregoryphillips2939]

Jack, you scar me.

[@aguineapig3292]

Definitely worse than the tarantula hawk.

[@JacksWorldofWildlife]

😂

[@Menn0knight]

First??

[@simpled5755]

Yes

[@GettingSchwiftyy]

You were featured in another video, briefly, but it's a shot of you holding a giant Asian hornet to your arm with tweezers. 3:34 kzbin.info/www/bejne/eJ-nkH6cj5ZpkLcsi=2vA34loD-gigeT1N

[@anthonykirby1132]

Plz do a copperhead bite reaction ! Im sure it gets a million views bro

[@JacksWorldofWildlife]

😬

[@anthonykirby1132]

@@JacksWorldofWildlife Coyote Peterson got bite by a Gila monster. Don’t let him 1 up you

[@Topher.86]

Is that a joe biden impression? Nvm i could understand it.

[@emilybrackett2840]

𝐻𝑜𝑝𝑒𝑓𝑢𝑙𝑙𝑦 𝑛𝑜𝑡 𝐽𝑎𝑐𝑘.

[@tedd8055]

Uh, a snake is not your friend.

[@rhizospheregaming]

I've been shortly pursued by large black snakes here in Illinois. Either they rear up like a Cobra or do a short charge towards you. Then rear up.

[@JacksWorldofWildlife]

Sounds like a hognose snake

[@BVN-TEXAS]

Would worry about salmonella from kissing a reptile.

[@JacksWorldofWildlife]

I’m immune 😉

[@Apollo-Computers]

Where I grew up in Indiana near White River you couldn't go ten feet without seeing a cotton mouth/ water moccasin. One occasion I was fishing from the bank and watched one swim across towards the bank I was standing on. I lost sight of him right by my tackle box.... I left for a bit lol.

[@LacedwithLacey2424]

🤮🤮🤮🤮ehhhhh I do love the education tho. ❤

[@doglegjake6788]

I made a hat band out of one of those bastards one time

[@jbred6049]

They are not misunderstood. Please stop with that nonsense. You have no idea what's going on in the mind of a snake. Stop telling people that human attributes apply to snakes and other wildlife.

[@klowdboss1026]

Exactly. Total knobhead.

[@mrgibbons9995]

Tbh I didn't click this for some guy acting out a character, even if it was only the first bit. Was enough to kill my interest in the video, already love and respect snakes and nature as a whole so was gonna be a neat view.. till that. To each their own and if others enjoyed it that's fine for them. For me I hope it doesn't repeat

[@JacksWorldofWildlife]

?

[@mrgibbons9995]

@@JacksWorldofWildlife your voicing in the beginning, Idk why but it triggered me into not even wanting to watch the vid despite loving your energy and attitude usually about nature. Still love your channel though boss, just had to share my thoughts at the time y'know? Edit: Just my opinion though, if others love it like it seems then just ignore me.

[@JD5RookieOfYear2024]

​@@JacksWorldofWildlifeI don't know what this person is upset about. Do you?

[@darealguy8841]

OK WOOOOOWWWW JACK WTF - not even risking having your arm melt off for the sake of some views? u fell off bruvski...................................................

[@JacksWorldofWildlife]

😂 right…

[@anthonykirby1132]

@@JacksWorldofWildlife day 500 requesting copperhead bite

[@jonasowens27]

you ant founddd one thats pissed off yet