61. Snake Pits: Viper Heat Sensors Locate Cool Spots: Science News Online, June 21, Scientists who glued aluminum foil and plastic balls to live rattlesnakes saythat snakes use their heatsensing organs for more than hunting prey. http://www.sciencenews.org/20030621/fob3.asp

Science News Books. Subscribe to Science News ... Science News for Kids Math Trek Prime-Time Cicadas Food for Thought Treaty is Imminent for Genetically Engineered Foods Science Safari Rocks for Kids TimeLine 70 Years Ago in Science News Science News e-LETTER. ... Week of June 21, 2003; Vol. 163, No. 25 , p. 388 Snake Pits: Viper heat sensors locate cool spots Susan Milius Researchers who glued minuscule plastic balls onto the faces of live rattlesnakes say the project has revealed the first experimental evidence of an overlooked role for the viper's heat-sensing organs. The newly tested function: finding places for the desert snake to hide from the scorching sun. HEAT SENSOR. A western diamondback rattlesnake lost its skill at spotting cool refuges when researchers blocked its heat-sensing pits with tiny balls and aluminum foil (below). Krochmal and Bakken Rattlesnakes can sense heat via special receptors sunk in two tiny pits on their faces, explains Aaron Krochmal of Indiana State University in Terre Haute. Decades of experiments have focused on how the pits enable the animal to turn into a heat-seeking missile for warm-blooded prey. Now, Krochmal and George Bakken, also of Indiana State, report on the first tests of whether the facial pits also help western diamondback rattlesnakes protect themselves from overheating. After researchers blocked rattlesnakes' facial pits, the animals had trouble finding cool refuges, Krochmal and Bakken report in the Aug. 1

62. Snake Pits: Viper Heat Sensors Locate Cool Spots: Science News Online, June 21, Scientists who glued aluminum foil and plastic balls to live rattlesnakes saythat snakes use their heatsensing organs for more than hunting prey. http://www.sciencenews.org/articles/20030621/fob3ref.asp

Science News Books. Subscribe to Science News ... Science News for Kids Math Trek Prime-Time Cicadas Food for Thought Treaty is Imminent for Genetically Engineered Foods Science Safari Rocks for Kids TimeLine 70 Years Ago in Science News Science News e-LETTER. ... Week of June 21, 2003; Vol. 163, No. 25 Snake Pits: Viper heat sensors locate cool spots Susan Milius Scientists who glued aluminum foil and plastic balls to live rattlesnakes say that snakes use their heat-sensing organs for more than hunting prey. References: Krochmal, A.R., and G.S. Bakken. In press. Thermoregulation is the pits: Use of thermal radiation for retreat site selection by rattlesnakes. Journal of Experimental Biology Sources: George S. Bakken Department of Life Sciences Indiana State University 600 Chestnut Street Terre Haute, IN 47809 Harry W. Greene Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Corson Hall Cornell University Ithaca, NY 14853-2701 Aaron R. Krochmal Department of Life Sciences Indiana State University 600 Chestnut Street Terre Haute, IN 47809 From Science News Vol. 163, No. 25

63. Viper - Columbia Encyclopedia® Article About Viper viper, any of a large number of heavybodied, poisonous snakes snake, The pitvipers pit viper, poisonous snake of the family Crotalidae, http://columbia.thefreedictionary.com/viper

Domain='thefreedictionary.com' word='viper' Your help is needed: American Red Cross The Salvation Army join mailing list webmaster tools Word (phrase): Word Starts with Ends with Definition subscription: Dictionary/ thesaurus Computing dictionary Medical dictionary Legal dictionary Financial dictionary Acronyms Columbia encyclopedia Wikipedia encyclopedia Hutchinson encyclopedia viper Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus Computing Acronyms Wikipedia ... Hutchinson 0.01 sec. Page tools Printer friendly Cite / link Email Feedback viper, any of a large number of heavy-bodied, poisonous snakes snake, common name for an elongated, limbless reptile of the order Squamata, which also includes the lizards. Most snakes live on the ground, but some are burrowers, arboreal, or aquatic; one group is exclusively marine. In temperate climates they hibernate. They are generally solitary in their habits, although they may congregate in places offering food or shelter, and large numbers may hibernate together. Snakes range in length from about 4 in. (10 cm) to over 30 ft (9 m). Most are protectively colored. Characteristics Anatomy Click the link for more information.

64. Symptoms And Signs Of Snake Bite - The Clinical Management Of Snake Bites In The Skeletal muscle breakdown (sea snakes, Russell’s viper) Generalised pain, stiffnessand tenderness of muscles, trismus, myoglobinuria (Fig 34), http://w3.whosea.org/bct/snake/3.htm

The Clinical Management of Snake Bites in the South East Asian Region Symptoms and signs of snake bite When venom has not been injected 3.2 When venom has been injected 3.2.1 Early symptoms and signs 3.3 Clinical pattern of envenoming by snakes in South East Asia Symptoms and signs vary according to the species of snake responsible for the bite and the amount of venom injected. Sometimes the identity of the biting snake can be confirmed by examining the dead snake; it may be strongly suspected from the patient’s description or the circumstances of the bite or from knowledge of the clinical effects of the venom of that species. This information will enable the doctor to choose an appropriate antivenom, anticipate the likely complications and therefore take appropriate action. If the biting species is unknown, recognition of the emerging pattern of symptoms, signs and results of laboratory tests ("the clinical syndrome"), may suggest which species was responsible. 3.3.1 Local symptoms and signs in the bitten part

65. RPG Now: Lesser Threats: Snakes The second monster is a CR 1/2 creature known as the willow viper. this vipersnake utilizes the rotting carcass of a larger, fallen target to gather http://www.rpgnow.com/product_info.php?products_id=3761&

66. The Snake Charmers! - Deccan Herald - Internet Edition common krait, humpnosed pit viper, russell’s viper, saw-scaled viper, malabarpit viper, and non-poisonous snakes like common worm snake, python, http://www.deccanherald.com/deccanherald/aug92005/spectrum85814200588.asp

Tuesday, August 9, 2005 Search DH Home About Us Subscribe Contact Us ... DH Avenues News National State District City ... Sports Comment Edit Page Panorama Net Mail It's Your Take Infoline In City Today Helpline Daily Almanac Weather Leisure Crossword Horoscope by Tiny Year 2005 Weekly Pearls of wisdom "High heels were invented by a woman who had been kissed on the forehead." Christopher Morley Supplements Metro Life - Mon Spectrum Consumer Bytes DH Avenues ... Art Reviews Columns Kuldip Nayar Khushwant Singh N J Nanporia Tavleen Singh ... Shreekumar Varma Movie Guide Ad Links Deccan International School Real Estate Properties in Bangalore Deccan Herald ... in Print Format Others About Us Subscription Send your Suggestions / Queries about the Website to the Webmaster To send letters to Editor : Letters to Editor For enquiries on advertisements : Contact Us Deccan Herald Spectrum The snake charmers! ARUNA CHANDARAJU talks to some of the modern day snake charmers who either help the snakes live free or make a living out of them. Snake! It is one word that evokes terror in most people, second only to the cockroach. Not everyone might share the second fear but, I know, most dread the first. Especially when it is found at home. And then they call in the snake-charmer, correction, snake-catcher.

67. PFD BITES AND STINGS! A pit viper snake has a heat sensing pit located between the nostril and One snake that is not a pit viper snake but is poisonous is the coral snake. http://phoenix.gov/fire/bitessna.html

Searches Service Directory Word Search Calendar Maps Quick Links Airport/Sky Harbor City Jobs Departments A-Z Garbage/Recycling Mayor/City Council Online Services Public Meetings Public Safety What's New Mailing Lists This page requires JavaScript for full functionality. You may enable JavaScript through your browser's settings. Discover Phoenix Residents Businesses City Government ... Home BITES AND STINGS Snakes Gila Monsters Insect / Spider Bites Africanized Honey Bees SNAKES About 45,000 people are bitten by snakes every year in the United States. Of those, 7,000 involve poisonous snakes, and of those treated, only about 15 die. More than half of the poisonous snakebites involve children, and most occur between April and October. Of the poisonous bites in the United States, 55 percent are from rattlesnakes, 34 percent from copperheads, 10 percent from water moccasins, and onepercent from coral snakes. Rattlesnake bites account for 70 percent of the fatalities and between 95 and 98 percent of the bites occur on extremities. Each year the Samaritan Regional Poison Center has more than 65 calls about rattlesnake bites. There are 11 species of rattlesnakes identified in Arizona. A pit viper snake has a heat sensing "pit" located between the nostril and eye on each side that is used to locate and trail prey. Rattlesnakes can grow up to six feet in length. Baby rattlesnakes are capable of a venomous bite from birth. Nonpoisonous snakebites are not considered serious and are generally treated as minor wounds; only poisonous snakebites are considered medical emergencies.

68. Horned Viper Snake - Acclaim Stock Photography Horned viper Snake. Original Stock Photography from Acclaim Images. http://www.acclaimimages.com/_gallery/_pages/0090-0508-0121-0720.html

69. Stunning African Horned Viper Snake Pictures & Images Delightful African Horned viper Snake Photos Pictures That Will Brighten Up Your Day. http://petcaretips.net/african-horned-viper-snake-photo.html

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70. Snake Posters At AllPosters.com Eyelash viper snake, Costa Rica Poster By Lynn Stone Eyelash viper snake,Costa Rica Giclee Print 18 x 24 in Lynn Stone http://www.allposters.com/-st/Snake-Posters_c50012_.htm

Movies Fine Art Music Sports College Vintage Photography Top Browse Snakes: Snake Photography Advanced Search Home The Snake category contains items click on an image for enlargement and order information Snakes Art Print 27 x 39 in Usually ships in: 24 hours Cobra in strike position Giclee Print 18 x 24 in Don Grall Usually ships in: 5-7 days New Year Ii - Snake Art Print 6 x 12 in Kate Mawdsley Usually ships in: 5-7 days Snake Charmer 1907 Art Print 29 x 23 in Henri Rousseau Usually ships in: 24 hours Snake Art Print 39 x 27 in Usually ships in: 24 hours Eyelash Viper Giclee Print 18 x 24 in Usually ships in: 5-7 days Deathwish Poster 24 x 34 in Usually ships in: 24 hours A snake on a wooden paddle Giclee Print 24 x 18 in Sam Abell Usually ships in: 5-7 days A snake rests on the almost fluorescent, tropical-colored veins of a leaf Giclee Print 24 x 18 in Joel Sartore Usually ships in: 5-7 days A king cobra swimming in a stream Giclee Print 24 x 18 in Mattias Klum Usually ships in: 5-7 days Paradise tree snake springs off a tree branch Giclee Print 24 x 18 in Tim Laman Usually ships in: 5-7 days Art Work Made From Coloured Flour (Rangoli), India

71. Bites & Stings Five of the six venomous species are pit vipers. A pit viper snake has a One snake that is not a pit viper snake but is venomous is the coral snake. http://www.waynesvillepd.com/Personal_Safety/Bites___Stings/bites___stings.html

BITES AND STINGS Snakes Insect / Spider Bites Bees and Wasps SNAKES About 45,000 people are bitten by snakes every year in the United States. Of those, 7,000 involve v enomous snakes, and of those treated, only about 15 die. More than half of the venomous snakebites involve children, and most occur between April and October. Of the venomous bites in the United States, 55 percent are from rattlesnakes, 34 percent from copperheads, 10 percent from water moccasins, and one percent from coral snakes. Rattlesnake bites account for 70 percent of the fatalities and between 95 and 98 percent of the bites occur on extremities. Copperhead Eastern Coral Snake Timber Rattler Pygmy Rattler Cottonmouth Eastern Diamondback Symptoms generally occur immediately, but only about one third of all bites manifest symptoms. When no symptoms occur, probably no venom was injected into the victim. In 50 percent of coral snake bites, no venom is injected because the coral snake has to chew the skin for envenomation to occur. In as many as 25 percent of all venomous pit viper bites, no venom is injected, possibly because the fangs may be injured, the venom sacs may be empty at the time of the bite, or the snake may not use the fangs when it strikes. Venomous snakebite venom contains some of the most complex toxins known; venoms can affect the central nervous system, brain, heart, kidneys, and blood.

72. Nature Pavilion – Nature & Wildlife Stuffed Toys Wild Republic s 52 Inch Plush SharpNosed viper Snake - This cute snake is nice Wild Republic s Plush 54 Inch Crossed viper Snake - This soft stuffed http://naturepavilion.com/stuffedtoys.htm

Nature Pavilion gift shop@ptd.net Category: Stuffed Toys Nature Pavilion now stocks lots of stuffed and plush toys with nature and wildlife themes. Large and small stuffed toys including backpacks. Amphibians Apes Bats Bears Bees Beetles Big Horn Sheep Birds Butterflies and Moths Cats, Bobcats and Cougars Chickens Cows Different Climates Dinosaurs Dogs Dolphins Dragonflies Ducks Elephants Fireflies Flowers Fossils Gems Grapes Guinea Pigs Herbs Horses Hummingbirds Insects Ladybugs Leaves Lizards Mushrooms Other Owls Pigs Rabbits Raccoons Reptiles Scorpions Sharks Snakes Spiders Squirrels Trees Volcanos Whales Worms Choose from the following products: ( Click name for more info. Click image for bigger image. Enter quantity and press 'Add' for easy online purchase. CCN80 - Critter Crafts - Aunt Millicent The Beaver to Shopping Basket To make your own Aunt Millicent The Beaver - It's as easy as 1-2-3 - Greet us at our new home - Fill us with 10 ounces of Fairfield poly-fil® - Pull our belly button drawstring closed and you're ready to begin your big adventure with your new pal. Click title for larger image and detailed description.

73. NC Venomous Snakes The other species of venomous snakes are known as pit vipers. The five NorthCarolina pit vipers include two moccasins (the copperhead and cottonmouth) and http://www.ces.ncsu.edu/gaston/Pests/reptiles/venomousnake.htm

NORTH CAROLINA VENOMOUS SNAKES Of the 37 species of snakes throughout North Carolina, only six are venomous: Copperhead (found throughout NC) Canebrake Rattlesnake (found throughout NC) Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake (found in southeastern NC) Pigmy Rattlesnake (found in southeastern NC) Cottonmouth or Water Moccasin (found in wetland areas in the eastern half of NC) Coral Snake (the rarest, found in the south and southeastern areas of NC) According to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, about 8,000 people a year receive venomous snake bites in the United States, and only 9 to 15 victims die. In fact more people die from wasp and bee stings than from snake bites. The Eastern Coral Snake is a member of the Elapidae family, which includes the deadly cobras of India. It lives in the sand hills of southeastern North Carolina. This rare black, red, and yellow banded snake is shy and seldom seen. It hunts at night and kills its prey with a potent neurotoxin venom. This venom is the most toxic venom produced by any of North Carolina's venomous snakes, but since Coral snakes are secretive, people seldom encounter one. The other species of venomous snakes are known as pit vipers. The five North Carolina pit vipers include two moccasins (the copperhead and cottonmouth) and three rattlesnakes. Pit vipers are recognizable by their large, triangular or diamond shaped head, a pit between the nostril and the eye, and vertically elliptical "cat's eye" pupils. The

74. Habu A small, dark, poisonous pit viper snake, indigenous to the Ryuku islands, iscalled the Habu by the native islanders. Though nonaggressive, the Habu http://www.habu2.net/habu.html

I am often asked about this word "Habu" - what it is and why I've chosen it as my e-mail address (among other things...). Well, it has to do with my interest in aviation and automobiles. It's a story that began halfway around the world, almost forty years ago... Okinawa is in the Ryuku Island chain in Japan. A small, dark, poisonous pit viper snake, indigenous to the Ryuku islands, is called the "Habu" by the native islanders. Though non-aggressive, the Habu snake can inflict a painful and sometimes deadly bite. (photo by Online Encyclopedia of Japanese Reptiles) In the late 1950s, an aeronautical engineer named Clarence "Kelly" Johnson began working on an aircraft designed to fly higher and faster than any manned aircraft had ever flown. The top-secret program was given the code-name "Oxcart", and would eventually become the Lockheed A-12. The A-12 was not intended to become part of the U.S. Air Force inventory, but was instead operated by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). The Air Force subsequently developed a larger and heavier version of the A-12 under their own top-secret program code-named "Senior Crown". This aircraft would become the Lockheed SR-71. Although never officially given a name, the plane was often called the "Blackbird" because of it's rather sinister looking overall black paint scheme. (photo by NASA) In 1968, four SR-71s began basing their operations out of Kadena Air Force Base in Okinawa, Japan. There, the native Okinawans began calling the SR-71 "Habu" because it's shape and color reminded them of the dark pit viper snake. The name stuck, and operational SR-71 crew members began wearing "Habu" patches on their flight suits. Some SR-71s carried a picture of Habu snakes on their vertical tail fins.

75. Experimental Drug Derived From Snake Venom Shows Promise In Reversing Effects Of ANCROD is derived from the venom of a pit viper snake. Researchers discoveredthat in people who were bitten by the snake, blood failed to clot. http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/1999/02/990205085135.htm

@import "/styles/navbar.css"; @import "/styles/tabStyles.css"; Set home page Bookmark site Add search Latest News ... Email to friend Text Size A A A Front Page ... Advertise With Us Source American Heart Association Date Print this page Email to friend Experimental Drug Derived From Snake Venom Shows Promise In Reversing Effects Of Stroke Related News Stories UD Studies May Explain Why Viper-Venom Protein Stops Tumor Spread In Mice (February 5, 1998) full story (August 2, 2004) A Mayo Clinic research team is focusing on a hormone previously identified in the venom of the green mamba snake for the role it may play in a dangerous blood vessel narrowing in stroke patients that ... full story The Anti-arthritic Effects Of Bee Venom: Study Reveals How Melittin In Venom Blocks Inflammation (November 9, 2004) Since ancient times, healers have practiced apitherapy, the use of honeybee products for curative purposes. Within the last few decades, conventional doctors have joined holistic practitioners in ... full story Stanford Study Reveals That Cells Linked To Asthma And Eczema Also Help Cure Deadly Illness In Mice (November 16, 2004) Mast cells are immune cells known mostly for their unwanted effects: they cause the wheezing of asthma, the itching of eczema, the sneezing and runny nose of hay fever and, in extreme cases, the ...

76. Safety A rattlesnake is a pit viper. A pit viper snake has a heatsensing pit, located One poisonous snake that is not a pit viper is the coral snake. http://www.txbollweevil.org/Program_information/Safety/bites_stings.htm

Bites and stings Snakes Snakes bite about 45,000 people every year in the United States. Of those, 7,000 involve poisonous snakes, and of those treated, only about 15 die. More than half of poisonous snakebites involve children, and most occur between April and October. Of the poisonous bites in the United States, 55 percent are from rattlesnakes, 34 percent are from copperheads, 10 percent are from water moccasins and 1 percent are from coral snakes. Rattlesnake bites account for 70 percent of the fatalities, and 95 percent to 98 percent of the bites occur on extremities. A rattlesnake is a pit viper. A pit viper snake has a heat-sensing "pit," located between the nostril and eye on each side, that is used to locate and trail prey. Rattlesnakes can grow up to 6 feet in length. Baby rattlesnakes are capable of a venomous bite from birth. Nonpoisonous snakebites are not considered serious and are generally treated as minor wounds. Only poisonous snakebites are considered medical emergencies. Symptoms generally occur immediately but only about one third of all bites manifest symptoms. When no symptoms occur, the probability is that no venom was injected into the victim. In 50 percent of coral-snake bites, no venom is injected because the coral snake has to chew the skin for envenomation to occur. In as many as 25 percent of all venomous pit-viper bites, no venom is injected, possibly because the fangs are injured, the venom sacs are empty at the time of the bite, or the snake did not use the fangs when it strikes. Poisonous snakebite venom contains some of the most complex toxins known. Venoms can affect the central nervous system, brain, heart, kidneys and blood.

77. Snake Stuffed Animal Plush And Snake Theme Gifts At Animal World® This Rhinoceros viper Snake Stuffed Animal Plush toy looks great! Made of softcolorful plush it is fun, decorative and comes with a small snake information http://anwo.com/shopsite_sc/store/html/snake.html

Animal World® Online Index Page Reptile Theme Gifts at Animal World® Snake T Shirts at Animal World® Plush Stuffed Animal Index Page at Animal World® Order Online or Call Toll Free 1-800-808-9745 Shipping Only $5.95 Ground US 48! Orders over $100 SHIP FREE Ground US 48, use pull down menu for shipping choices. Animal World® ships worldwide! Store Hours Mon-Sat 10-9 Sun 12-5 Eastern Time Zone. SSL Secure 128 bit Online Ordering. Snake Stuffed Animal Plush and Snake Theme Gifts at Animal World® Snake stuffed animal plush, crossing sign, a puppet, mugs are featured at Snake Stuffed Animal Plush and Snake Theme Gifts at Animal World® Snake Stuffed Animal Plush Toy Burmese Python This Burmese Python Snake Stuffed Animal Plush toy looks great! Made of soft colorful plush it is fun, decorative and comes with a small snake information booklet on Burmese Python snakes. It measures 50+ inches long. Snake Stuffed Animal Plush Toy Carpet Python This Carpet Python Snake Stuffed Animal Plush toy looks great! Made of soft colorful plush it is fun, decorative and comes with a small snake information booklet on Carpet Python snakes. It measures 50+ inches long. Snake Stuffed Animal Plush Toy Coral Snake This Coral Snake Stuffed Animal Plush Toy looks great! Made of soft colorful plush it is fun, decorative and comes with a small educational booklet on Coral snakes. It measures 50+ inches long.

78. Nature Pavilion Product Description Wild Republic s 85 Inch Plush Black Tailed Horned Pit viper Snake. Wild Republic s85 Inch Plush Black Tailed Horned Pit viper Snake. This snake stays in http://ecomm.mgfx.com/general/merchant.ihtml?merchantid=117&pid=233746&step=4&pa

79. NC Museum Of Natural Sciences - Fun Stuff: FAQ Pages: Snakes Snake FAQ Frequently Asked Questions about North Carolina venomous and non-venomous Five of North Carolina’s six venomous species are pit vipers. http://www.naturalsciences.org/funstuff/faqs/snake.html

By Alvin Braswell , curator of reptiles and amphibians How many species of venomous snakes live in North Carolina? Which is the most dangerous ... Are snakes protected by law? How many species of venomous snakes live in North Carolina? Six: copperhead, cottonmouth, timber rattlesnake, pigmy rattlesnake, eastern diamondback rattlesnake and eastern coral snake. There are also 31 nonvenomous species in North Carolina, for a total of 37 species. Copperhead Cottonmouth Timber rattlesnake Pigmy rattlesnake ... Top Which is the most dangerous? Although the eastern coral snake possesses very powerful venom, it is rare in the state and no bites have been recorded. The eastern diamondback rattlesnake has a large quantity of venom that is more toxic than that of the timber rattlesnake, pigmy rattlesnake, cottonmouth or copperhead. However, it, too, is quite rare. The copperhead (pictured above right) can be considered the most dangerous in North Carolina simply because in many areas of the state, it is the only venomous snake you are likely to encounter. The copperhead is more likely to occur near human dwellings than other venomous species, and it is responsible for the vast majority of venomous snakebites. Top Can a copperhead bite be fatal?

80. Urban Legends Reference Pages: Critter Country (Culprit In The Ball Pit) Are venomous snakes lurking in the ball pits at fast food restaurants? storage and badtempered venomous vipers fanging any hand carelessly trailed in http://www.snopes.com/critters/snakes/ballpit.htm

Culprit in the Ball Pit Claim: Venomous snakes lurk in the ball pits of fast food restaurants. Status: False. Example: [Collected on the Internet, 1998] About a week or so ago, a mother took her eager 3 year old son to Burger King for lunch. After they ate their lunch the mother said that the son could go and play on the playground for awhile since he ate all his lunch. She watched as the boy played in the tunnels, slide and in the ball-pit. The boy played for about 10 minutes when he started to whimper slightly. The mother asked the boy what had happened and he mearly replied, "Hurt mommy." The mother assumed that the little boy had banged his elbow or something while playing. They left to return home. A half and hour after they were home, the mother noticed some big red welts on the little boys arms and legs. Not being able to figure out what they were, the mother started to look at them closer. Could be red ant bites . . . she did not know. An hour later, the little boy died. Come to find out, when returning to Burger King to see if there were red ants in the play area, in case the little boy had an allergic reaction. Burger King employees and herself discovered that there was a family of baby rattlesnakes living underneath the balls in the ball-pit area. She has since found out that this happens more frequently than not. The snakes will crawl into the ball pit because it is dark and warm in there. She knows for a fact that another death has occurred because of this in South Carolina. Please use caution when letting any children play in an outside play area of a fast food resturant, this could happen anywhere. Burger Kings are now building their play area's inside the buildings for more safe environment.

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