Oh. I think I know what this is: Rugby. They're playing rugby. …is this called a scrum, maybe?

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Oh. I think I know what this is: Rugby. They're playing rugby. …is this called a scrum, maybe?

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So, part of what inspired my How to Identify: Northern Rubber Boa article earlier this week was a rare sighting of the species I had a couple weeks ago. I was co-instructing a field class for a cohort of soon-to-be Oregon Master Naturalists at Cooper Mountain in Tualitin, talking about the importance of oak woodland and oak savanna as endangered habitat types.
As my last group was heading back up the trail on the south side of the mountain toward the parking lot, one of the students saw "a snake" on the side of the trail. Of course, this being a group of naturalists, we all crowded around to see...
...a mating ball of northern rubber boas! Many snakes mate as soon as they come out of their winter brumation, and it's not uncommon for one female to be wrapped up with multiple males. In this case, we had one female, and at least two males (trying to get an exact count would have disturbed them too much.) They were pretty sluggish since it was a chilly morning, so we were able to get a good look and some pictures. Rubber boas are already quite elusive since they're primarily nocturnal and well-camouflaged, so getting to see three of them at once was a really, really cool experience!
When clowns fit in a tiny car all at once are they being a breeding ball like garter snakes, and if so, is this how new clowns are born?
When clowns fit in a tiny car all at once are they being a breeding ball like garter snakes, and if so, is this how new clowns are born?
When clowns fit in a tiny car all at once are they being a breeding ball like garter snakes, and if so, is this how new clowns are born?

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I just thought of this after seeing an Instagram post about mating Titanoboas; imagine stumbling onto a mating ball of 30+ and 40+ ft long snakes in the middle of a swamp...daunting, yet exhilarating!
I saw this on pleated-jeans.com and it woke the fire of curiosity in me and I just had to research this. For anyone else that is curious here is what I found.
http://www.livescience.com/48212-animal-sex-snakes.html
This is what I was hoping to see yesterday.Â