There I was out catching a few worms for my small number of radixes. When, I came across a very young one, on the hunt. My flashlight didn’t seem to bother her as she was on the scent of a worm. I stopped my hunt to observed her. It was the first time I had ever observed one before it caught a worm. Luckily I had a bird’s eye view of the situation and could see she had the scent of a worm. She moved slowly across the ground, her tongue was flicking constantly as it directed her to the prey. As she came up on the worm she pulled her head back in order to strike. When she grabbed the worm, it immediately recoiled back into its hole. Now the little snake had its head partially in the worm hole. The little guy grabbed wildly with its tail for something to hold on to. After finding some grass to use as an anchor she started pulling the worm out of the hole. As she did she worked her jaws from side to side and swallowed the worm. This process continued until the worm was completely out of the hole and in her belly. The whole fight took about 5 minutes. The little scrub pushed the worm down, then seemed to rest and regroup. Then it was off to find another worm. I didn’t waste anytime and offered a worm from my bucket. She gladly took it and down it went. I was so impressed with this one I took her in the house. Turns out she’s the little “extra spots” I posted about. I am completely amazed by these radixes. Many people sit and watch fish to relax. I on the other hand can sit and watch my radi for hours and get the same results. Great thing about garters, you can take them out and interact with them. We’ll I guest you can do the same thing with fish but it’s just not the same.