?
NAME: "Expecteria Trouserius" (Trouser Snake)
>
>LOCATION: Throughout the world
>
>DESCRIPTION: Varying from pink to black. Fangless, with a highly venomous
>spit. Size varies from 3 to 12 inches, depending on its mood and
>subspecies.
>
>SYMPTOMS: This snake attacks mainly women in the lower front pelvis
>region, resulting
>in an inconspicuous bump. Then, a severe swelling, followed by excruciating
>pain
>after nine months. The attack is not usually fatal. However, it has been
>known to
>attack men in the rear lower buttocks, which may result in an incurable
>disease
>and possible death.
>
>HABITAT: Usually found in bedrooms, but has been known to appear in the
>most unusual places.
>
>ANTIDOTE: Various types of vaccine available for women. However, once the
>venom is injected into the body, only drastic measures will ensure complete
>recovery. There is no known antidote for men.
>
>WHAT TO DO WHEN ATTACKED:
>
>TOURNIQUET: Do not apply a tourniquet, as the venom is too deep in the body
>to be affected.
>CUTTING THE WOUND: This would be completely unnecessary and ineffective as
>the bleeding will stop after a few weeks anyhow.
>SUCKING THE WOUND: This method is the most popular with the victim, but so
>far
>has not been reported to have led to any success.
>
>MILKING THE SNAKE:
>
>1. Place 4 fingers of the right hand around the neck of the reptile, with
>the thumb in the front.
>2. Grip firmly and move the hand in an upwards and downwards motion.
>3. This will result in the snake becoming highly aggressive and make it
>start spitting.
>4. The time taken for this milking process depends entirely on the milker
>and the last
>time the snake attacked.
>5. Once milked, the snake should be harmless for about 20 minutes.
>
>CONCLUSION:
>
>This snake, although it is very aggressive and active, is not necessarily a
>vermin, and treated with the right respect makes a wonderful pet.
NAME: "Expecteria Trouserius" (Trouser Snake)
>
>LOCATION: Throughout the world
>
>DESCRIPTION: Varying from pink to black. Fangless, with a highly venomous
>spit. Size varies from 3 to 12 inches, depending on its mood and
>subspecies.
>
>SYMPTOMS: This snake attacks mainly women in the lower front pelvis
>region, resulting
>in an inconspicuous bump. Then, a severe swelling, followed by excruciating
>pain
>after nine months. The attack is not usually fatal. However, it has been
>known to
>attack men in the rear lower buttocks, which may result in an incurable
>disease
>and possible death.
>
>HABITAT: Usually found in bedrooms, but has been known to appear in the
>most unusual places.
>
>ANTIDOTE: Various types of vaccine available for women. However, once the
>venom is injected into the body, only drastic measures will ensure complete
>recovery. There is no known antidote for men.
>
>WHAT TO DO WHEN ATTACKED:
>
>TOURNIQUET: Do not apply a tourniquet, as the venom is too deep in the body
>to be affected.
>CUTTING THE WOUND: This would be completely unnecessary and ineffective as
>the bleeding will stop after a few weeks anyhow.
>SUCKING THE WOUND: This method is the most popular with the victim, but so
>far
>has not been reported to have led to any success.
>
>MILKING THE SNAKE:
>
>1. Place 4 fingers of the right hand around the neck of the reptile, with
>the thumb in the front.
>2. Grip firmly and move the hand in an upwards and downwards motion.
>3. This will result in the snake becoming highly aggressive and make it
>start spitting.
>4. The time taken for this milking process depends entirely on the milker
>and the last
>time the snake attacked.
>5. Once milked, the snake should be harmless for about 20 minutes.
>
>CONCLUSION:
>
>This snake, although it is very aggressive and active, is not necessarily a
>vermin, and treated with the right respect makes a wonderful pet.