Releasing foul odors, playing dead or hissing while assuming the strike position may be the first reactions of a frightened European grass snake (Natrix natrix).
Which reaction is chosen depends upon the particular threat and the particular situation. For example, the snake that is moulting tends to play dead. The reason lies in the snake's vulnerability at that time. Specifically, moulting has its effects on the snake's eyes and vision. The snake's eyes go milky white. The visually-challenged snake tries to avoid both predator and prey interactions. It goes limp if interactions are unavoidable.
Just as the snake prefers fresh prey, so do its predators. So the thought of a limp, dying or dead snake is quite unappetizing to the discriminating predator.
It's only a grass snake
it is frightened because maybe if there was a cat there it would hide in grass or in other words it would go in disguise so yes it would be frightened if it is happy if would follow you around
"Ringelnatter" is a German equivalent of "grass snake (Natrix natrix).A frightened European grass, ringed or water snake may react in any one of three ways. The snake may release a foul, garlic-smelling fluid from its anal glands. It may hiss and go into a strike position, but without ever opening its mouth. It may go limp and pretend to be dead.
a grass frog:a common semiterrestrial European frog.
It is a biochemical process.
Quack grass (Agropyron repens) is a European grass that is naturalized throughout North America as a weed and spreads by creeping rhizomes. Some other names are: couch grass quitch twitch witchgrass creeping wheat-grass couch-grass
The First Time on the Grass was created in 1974.
Other than an allergic reaction, there are no known adverse effects attributed to barley grass.
Quack grass (Agropyron repens) is a European grass that is naturalized throughout North America as a weed and spreads by creeping rhizomes. Some other names are: couch grass quitch twitch witchgrass creeping wheat-grass couch-grass
The simple answer is you don't ! The Grass-snake, along with the European Adder and the Smooth Snake (which is actually a lizard) are ALL protected species.
Yes, this was a spontaneous reaction. A reaction is said to be spontaneous if it occurs without being driven by some outside force. There are two driving forces for all chemical reactions. The first is enthalpy, and the second is entropy.
Mowing is a mechanical process, not a chemical reaction.