 Even though they have been beheaded the bodies still try to fight each other |
 Splitting the rattlesnake up it's belly from the head area to the tail |
 Finished cutting up the length of the belly |
 Removing some of the internal organs into a bucket under the work counter |
 Seperating the skin from the meat and the organs from inside the meat cavity |
 Pulling the meat and organs away from the skin |
 Some of the Rattlesnakes intestines and arteries are visible |
 Discarding the organs from the snake |
 Working a couple snake bodies at once. |
 Kids looking at beating snake heart set out |
 The lighter translucent looking tissue is the meat of the snake |
 This head was opening and closing it's mouth and looking around and flicking it's tongue |
 Rattlesnake head closing it's mouth |
 Bucket of Rattlesnake Heads-probably one of the most dangerious things you can deal with |
 Colloseum north of Sweetwater where the RattleSnake Roundup is Held |
 Snake Pit and Measuring Pit |
 In the Snake Pit |
 Fairly Early Friday Morning Before the Snake Pit Really Fills Up |
 Snakes Vary in sizes from a couple feet up to 6ft plus |
 Snakes Being dumped in after being measured and weighed |
 Getting the new batch of snakes settled down |
 Texas Diamond Back Rattlesnakes |
 Picking out snakes to go to the milking area |
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 Measuring the length of each Rattlesnake brought in |
 Sexing each Snake |
 Weighing the snake |
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 In the Milking Pit showing these kids a Rattlesnake Close Up |
 This gentleman milks the snakes brought into him for their venom |