Common Slug-Eater (Duberria lutrix) - harmless. *Please click on the button below to "Share" this post!* -- I collected this Juvenile Slug Eater from a business near Contermanskloof earlier today - it had somehow made its way into their offices. -- Also known as a "tabakrolletjie" in Afrikaans, this relatively common little snake can grow up to 43cm in length. They prefer damp localities near grassland, but can also be found in moist savannah, lowland forest, and fynbos. Diurnal (active during the day), these guys can be found beneath almost any form of cover, including rocks, logs, grass tufts, and vegetation. Known as "The Gardener's Friend", they're useful in keeping down snail populations. When threatened they seldom bite, and prefer rolling up tightly into a spiral with their head concealed (like a roll of tobacco, hence the Afrikaans name "tabakrolletjie"), or using their powerful scent glands to give off a musky smell in self-defense. They prey only on slugs and snails, which they locate by following slime trails. When it consuming a snail it'll grasp the forepart, then slowly pull the rest of the body out of the shell. Viviparous, they give live birth to 6-22 young in late summer. -- Read more about this species here: https://bloubergsnakerescue.co.za/snake-profiles/duberria-lutrix-lutrix-common-slug-eater/ Find your nearest snake catcher's contact details here: https://snakeremoval.co.za/ -- You can help us keep our wildlife safe! Even small donations help immensely: http://www.bloubergsnakerescue.co.za/donate ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4-8J8uX08eg

Mole Snake (Pseudaspis cana) - non-venomous, but can inflict a painful bite. *Please click on the button below to "Share" this post!* -- This Mole Snake was seen crossing the road in Duynefontein, and a Melkbosstrand resident kept an eye on it while calling me to relocate it - luckily it wasn't hit by a car! -- You can help us keep our wildlife safe! Even small donations help immensely: http://www.bloubergsnakerescue.co.za/donate -- Mole Snakes are found in a variety of habitats, even mountainous regions and deserts, but they're particularly common in sandy scrub-covered and grassveld regions. They spend most of their time underground, pushing their way through soft sand in search of moles and other rodents. Viviparous, they give live birth to anywhere between 25-50 babies in late summer. Interestingly, juvenile (young) mole snakes have a variety of patterns and colors that they lose completely once they reach adulthood. -- Read more about this species here: https://bloubergsnakerescue.co.za/snake-profiles/pseudaspis-cana-mole-snake/ Find your nearest snake catcher's contact details here: https://snakeremoval.co.za/ ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p1_sqO5rKdg

Some ocean views captured with my DJI Spark on the West Coast of South Africa. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RiqR9dRRj1M

In this video I show you how to use your iPhone or iPad to generate coins for CPU-mineable cryptocurrencies such as Electroneum, Monero, and more. This solution does NOT require you to jailbreak your device. Please note that this method isn’t really practical for generating huge amounts of coins - mobile devices simply don’t have the processing power to do that. If the feasibility of mining on a mobile device is something that you’ve wondered about, though, these instructions will help you try it out. Disclaimer: This is not investment advice, and continuous use of your device's CPU may lead to overheating and shorten your device's lifespan - use these instructions at your own risk. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WH_8q71Q1L0