Snakes Hunting In Packs at Glen Williams blog

Snakes Hunting In Packs. The three snakes observed didn't always hunt together, according to the study, published recently in animal behavior and cognition. Snakes, although as social as birds and mammals, have long been thought to be solitary hunters and eaters. They join forces for just one thing: But university of cincinnati biologist bruce jayne found some water snakes that specialize in catching and consuming live crabs, without the benefit of mallets, bibs or utensils. Snakes are not social creatures. They don’t live in packs like wolves or chatter to each other like prairie dogs. Snakes aren’t the most sociable of animals, and when it comes to finding prey they are more lone wolves than pack hunters. A scientist from the university of tennessee, knoxville has discovered that a species of snake, the cuban boa, hunts in. Snakes have long been known to hunt. Cuban boas hunt bats as they fly through the narrow entrances of their roosting caves. But there could be one exception.

Snakes Hunt in Packs, Study Says TIME
from time.com

They don’t live in packs like wolves or chatter to each other like prairie dogs. But university of cincinnati biologist bruce jayne found some water snakes that specialize in catching and consuming live crabs, without the benefit of mallets, bibs or utensils. Snakes are not social creatures. Cuban boas hunt bats as they fly through the narrow entrances of their roosting caves. But there could be one exception. A scientist from the university of tennessee, knoxville has discovered that a species of snake, the cuban boa, hunts in. Snakes have long been known to hunt. The three snakes observed didn't always hunt together, according to the study, published recently in animal behavior and cognition. Snakes, although as social as birds and mammals, have long been thought to be solitary hunters and eaters. They join forces for just one thing:

Snakes Hunt in Packs, Study Says TIME

Snakes Hunting In Packs Snakes aren’t the most sociable of animals, and when it comes to finding prey they are more lone wolves than pack hunters. But university of cincinnati biologist bruce jayne found some water snakes that specialize in catching and consuming live crabs, without the benefit of mallets, bibs or utensils. Snakes, although as social as birds and mammals, have long been thought to be solitary hunters and eaters. The three snakes observed didn't always hunt together, according to the study, published recently in animal behavior and cognition. But there could be one exception. A scientist from the university of tennessee, knoxville has discovered that a species of snake, the cuban boa, hunts in. Snakes have long been known to hunt. They don’t live in packs like wolves or chatter to each other like prairie dogs. Snakes are not social creatures. Cuban boas hunt bats as they fly through the narrow entrances of their roosting caves. Snakes aren’t the most sociable of animals, and when it comes to finding prey they are more lone wolves than pack hunters. They join forces for just one thing:

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