Showing posts with label blind snake. Show all posts
Showing posts with label blind snake. Show all posts

Thursday, May 19, 2011

BRAHMINY BLIND SNAKE (FLOWERPOT SNAKE): Power of Self

The most widespread of all the Snake species is the tiny Brahminy Blind Snake.  Since She is the size of a piece of spaghetti, Brahminy Blind Snake is often overlooked by many people.  A native of Southeast Asia, She is often mistaken for a Worm.  Because She lives in flowerpots, this earned her the name “Flowerpot Snake”.  Moreover, this tiny primitive Snake often finds her way into horticultural greenhouses by mistake through flowerpots.  But wherever Brahminy Blinds Snake finds Herself, She is welcomed because She eats insect larvae plaguing gardeners.
            What makes Brahminy Blind Snake unique amongst Snakes is how She breeds.  Scientists have documented that She is a unisexual Snake.  A consummate colonizer, Brahminy Blind Snake breeds through parthenogenesis.  When She reaches maturity, She lays eggs without any help from a Male.
            Brahminy Blind Snake aptly displays the power of Self.  She does not need another to complete Her.  In her travels, Brahminy Blind Snake is the power of One.  Learn from Her how to be complete, and come into your own power.

Wednesday, May 18, 2011

BLIND SNAKE FAMILY: Connect to the Deep Ancestors

Often mistaken for Worms, Blind Snakes (Scolecophidia) are classified separately from the more advanced Snakes (Alethinophidia).  This is because many scientists consider Them to be more primitive than Boas and Pythons.  In addition, Blind Snakes’ pelvic girdles and small leg spurs hark back to early Snakes.  These relatively unknown and poorly understood Snakes comprise about ten percent of the world’s Snake population.  Because of their small size and secretive lives, Blind Snakes are often overlooked by most people.     
The Blind Snake Family includes Early Blind Snakes (Anomalepididae), Thread Snakes (Leptotyphlopidae) and Worm Snakes (Typhlopidae).  Early Blind Snakes are found in Central and South America.  Using their enlarged rostral scale, They excavate the soil looking for tasty Termites.  Living secretive lives, these burrowing Snakes usually reside in the nests of Ants. Found worldwide, Worm Snakes are more well-known to people.  The largest of the Blind Snakes is a Worm Snake - Schlegel’s Beaked Blind Snake of Africa.  He is named that because the rostral scale on his snout protrudes out like a bird’s beak.  Also, Brahminy Blind Snake has been introduced worldwide to greenhouses via flowerpots, and thereby earning Her the name “Flowerpot Snake”.
            Meanwhile, Thread Snakes often live in Ant and Termite hills.  By emitting the same pheromones as Ants, these Snakes have successfully adapted to life amongst these Insects.  As They munch on Ants, Thread Snakes are not usually attacked by any of the defending Insects.
            Like Deep Ancestors, Blind Snakes are not readily known.  However, through Blind Snakes, you can reach back through the mists of time to your Deep Ancestors.  Let Blind Snakes show you the attentiveness needed to find the Deep Ancestors.  Allow these secretive Snakes to connect you with the Deep Ancestors.