A Deadly Research Project
Schneider and Burkett were photographing newborn reptiles for a potentially deadly research project when they observed something disconcerting about the situation. Yes, it is a chore that many people would find terrifying, but for these men, it is only another day at the office for them. Even the zoologists were taken aback when they looked at their venomous animals and saw one significant difference: a probable genetic mutation – one that would make the monster twice as lethal as it was before.
A Deadly Research Project
Venomous Snake
Schneider, Burkett, and their colleagues are all too acquainted with potentially lethal reptiles. Herpetological Associates’ job includes analyzing the presence of poisonous snakes on construction sites, which is a common occurrence in the industry. The group’s staff, it follows, have considerable training to ensure that they are capable of capturing potentially lethal serpents in a safe manner. The northern copperhead and the timber rattlesnake are two species that the group is particularly interested in. That’s what the two of them were tasked with doing on this peculiar day.
Venomous Snake
