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Stephie · 22-25, F
Yep, that is a typical double headed Dickie worm (Bipalium kewense) found in most parts of rural US but mainly in Texas where it feeds on unwary beings with larger utters.
Bipalium kewense has a distinctive preference for younger farmers' daughters that have not yet been made aware of the potential danger of Bipalium kewense.
Those double headed worms, sometimes also referred to as hammerhead worms, have a penetrative force that could surprise the female farmers if not fully prepared to face the consequences of working the fields.
Their tactic is to hide in tall grass and then attack the unsuspected female, pants down, so to speak...
Bipalium kewense has a distinctive preference for younger farmers' daughters that have not yet been made aware of the potential danger of Bipalium kewense.
Those double headed worms, sometimes also referred to as hammerhead worms, have a penetrative force that could surprise the female farmers if not fully prepared to face the consequences of working the fields.
Their tactic is to hide in tall grass and then attack the unsuspected female, pants down, so to speak...
Sojournersoul · M
Just watch the toilet. Known to hang out there.
WillaKissing · 56-60
Bad Girl! LOL