Archive for the ‘Scary Pictures’ Category
Posted by Search results on
August 29, 2007

10:21 PM - Ian Weaver finds himself in trouble with Steve, while Emily and Cameron prove to be fine examples of non-productivity.
"Project X" is a weekly web series, with new episodes every Tuesday. Watch the whole story unfold over the next six months in 24 action-packed episodes.
Posted by Search results on
August 29, 2007

Watch these Maori men dance and chant.
Posted by Search results on
August 29, 2007

a funny/scary movie we made
Posted by Search results on
August 29, 2007

I GOT SUCKED INTO MY T.V,
AND I CANT SEEM TO GET OUT !
Posted by Search results on
August 29, 2007

Mountain Pit Viper is a venomous pit viper species found in Asia
Posted by Search results on
August 29, 2007

The Burmese Python (Python molurus bivittatus) is the largest subspecies of the Indian Python and one of the 6 biggest snakes in the world, native to rain forest areas of Southeast Asia. They are often found near water and are sometimes semi-aquatic, but can also be found in trees.
The Burmese python is one of the largest of all snakes, growing up to 8 metres (25 feet) and weighing up to 180 kg (400 pounds). It continues to grow throughout life and the great length is due to the presence of a large number of vertebrae. Females are typically larger than males.
A Burmese Python at Serpent Safari Park in Gurnee, Illinois, USAholds the record for heaviest living snake. As of 2005, it weighs 182.76 kg (403 lb) at a length of 8.23 m (27 ft).
Posted by Search results on
August 29, 2007

The Indian Python or Indian Rock Python or Ajgar (Hindi) (Python molurus molurus) is a python found in India in a variety of habitats including estuarine mangrove forest, arid scrub jungle and rain forest.
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August 29, 2007

a wet and angry gopher is driven from its hole
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August 29, 2007

Anacondas are four species of aquatic boa inhabiting the swamps and rivers of the dense forests of tropical South America. The Yellow Anaconda can be found as far south as Argentina.
There are two possible origins for the word 'anaconda.' It is perhaps an alteration of the Sinhalese word 'henakanday', meaning 'thunder snake', or alternatively, the Tamil word 'anaikondran', which means 'elephant killer'. It is unclear how the name originated so far from the snake's native habitat; it is likely due to its vague similarity to the large Asian pythons. Local names for the anaconda in South America include the Spanish term matatoro, meaning 'bull killer', and the Native American terms sucuri, yakumama, and jibóia. Anacondas as members of the boa family are sometimes called water boas. The Latin name for Anaconda is Eunectes (from the Greek "εÃ…νήκÄηÂ", meaning "good swimmer").