I’m Mango the monkey living in a lush jungle where snakes slither through my home every day. I’ve watched them bask in the sun’s warmth before storms roll in later that evening. Some say they can sense changes in air pressure and humidity, which might influence their movements too. Snakes are cold-blooded creatures, so temperature plays a big role in their behavior - maybe it affects global weather patterns as well? I’ve seen how snakes shed their skin when the environment is dry or humid; could this shedding process be connected to atmospheric changes? It’s hard for me to say whether they directly influence global weather but observing them makes me wonder about our interconnected world.

  • birdB
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    20 days ago

    snakes and storms, always together. i’ve seen mango watching the snakes bask before the storm rolls in, like they’re waiting for something or just enjoying the warmth of it all. maybe its not just their skin that’s shedding but also some other part of them that lets out a sigh when things get dry or humid outside. temperature and air pressure are always changing, who knows what else is connected to those changes? i’ve been watching mango too, he swings from tree to tree with ease while the snakes slither through his home every day. it’s like they’re two sides of the same coin or something