@glazeruns: "Snake or stick? The eternal SoCal trail runner's dilemma 🐍🪵 Spring temps have me doing the sideways shuffle every time I see something long and skinny on the trail. Better safe than sorry when the rattlers are waking up! #runtok

Andy Glaze
Andy Glaze
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Monday 26 May 2025 11:42:31 GMT
263126
12406
115
395

Music

Download

Comments

jess_5377_sk
5377 :
start singing stick season by noah Kahan and then it can't be snake season
2025-05-26 14:58:33
410
emcb1992
e=mcb2 :
Andy….it’s spf season 😬
2025-05-26 18:31:02
176
jeff_takeover
jeff takeover :
That sounds terrifying 😂
2025-05-26 11:48:46
188
adrig21fue
yunggomi :
As someone from Boston who recently went on a long run in San Diego and stumbled upon a rattlesnake… can attest to it being not a fun game!
2025-05-26 19:27:38
12
anniejack100
AnnieJack100 :
Hahaha I stopped dead in my tracks for two sticks today. 😂
2025-05-26 23:57:53
6
flashockimey
Shann :
happened yesterday...nearly had a heart attack only to realize it was part of an extension cord 🤣
2025-05-26 21:05:18
0
pineapplepirates
Taylor Mock :
I transform from runner to twinkle toe ballet dancer in 0.5 seconds when I see one.
2025-05-26 13:13:02
65
ajsc1990
AJSC :
I feel this so deeply. However, I run in the dark at 4:45 a.m. copperheads are what I have to avoid…I am missing winter runs already.
2025-05-26 22:09:34
5
drew_wkd2108
Andrew :
Do the bad water 135
2025-05-30 06:39:41
0
krkr8m
krkr8m :
also, is it a piece of yarn or is it a scorpion
2025-05-26 20:50:18
4
devindean123
Devindean123 :
Hey Andrew, Just wanted to say your content’s been a big motivator lately — it’s really inspired me to get out there and push myself. I recently hiked the TCT with a good buddy, and I’ve got Rae Lakes Loop on the calendar in a couple of weeks. Can’t even imagine running 250 miles — that’s brutal! But hey, you’ve gotta start somewhere, right?
2025-05-26 22:36:20
1
savethebuzztails
The Rattlesnake Conservancy :
Hi - we think this is the best game! 🐍
2025-06-01 02:17:50
1
traviss123456
trav :
I damn near tripped of an armadillo running last week lol them 4am runs in the dark let you really sneak up on the wildlife. all I heard with my headphones in was the little scratches of its feet on the road trying to get away
2025-05-26 13:59:41
19
brittanyshipman13
Brittany Shipman :
Nearly stepped on a 5 foot long bull snake yesterday on my run. I thought it was a small log 😂
2025-05-26 19:05:04
0
letsrunthis
Jodie :
This made me laugh! Love it. I also have to play, it is a bear or just a dark shadow… Gotta love Minnesota!
2025-05-28 02:04:36
3
bearsandlabradors
BearsAndLabradors :
Hubby and I had this same discussion yesterday on trail. I guess the iPhone and TikTok is listening to me again. Lol
2025-05-27 00:14:31
2
ltglaze
Lauren Glaze :
Nope ropes 😬
2025-05-26 18:57:07
10
jensenbales
Jensen Bales :
Not a fun game to play 😂😂
2025-05-27 18:19:50
5
augustinebarrett91
Augustineb91 :
"Mustache" season 🤣
2025-05-26 19:58:25
1
sgtstreak
TiredButRunning :
Thanks for reminding me I ran trails yesterday not even thinking about them at all. I hate this game lol
2025-05-26 14:08:43
7
run.this.life
LINZ🦋• {ultra}runner :
Hahahaha! Keeps the brain engaged 😂
2025-05-26 13:32:43
4
liamhornby71
Liam Hornby71 :
I play a variation of this game with my lady friend when we go camping.
2025-05-27 01:22:23
1
ri_14505
ri_14505 :
🤣🤣🤣 Pace and heart rate. Definitely give you that adrenaline to finish off 🤣 and in my race yesterday it was snake season 🫠💀
2025-05-26 15:38:17
3
cceeeee7
cceeeee7 :
Gotta PR somehow 🙃😆
2025-05-26 21:25:03
2
6kyleemarie6
kyleemarie :
if you make loud steps and plenty of noice there is a really good chance if it is a snake it will go find somewhere else. but as a rule of thumb just jump or go around them they are just trying to get warm and digest their food .
2025-05-26 21:14:44
1
To see more videos from user @glazeruns, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Good Nature White, Wild Animals and Why Difference Shouldn’t Be Wrong Posted by Candice Gaukel Andrews | May 2, 2017 | Nature & Wildlife The white ravens of Qualicum Beach, Vancouver Island, Canada, are leucistic. They first appeared in the “White Raven Capital of the World” about 10 years ago. ©Mike Yip, Vancouver Island Birds A framed photo that hung on a wall of my grandfather’s large dining room is one of my earliest memories. Sepia-toned, it depicted a herd of deer, taken in Wisconsin’s Northwoods, near Boulder Junction. A few of the deer in that image looked different from the others; they appeared to be all white. My grandfather was an avid outdoorsman: he was a hunter; an excellent perch and trout fisherman; a dog breeder of German shorthaired pointers, Weimaraners and vizslas; and a freelance writer for American Field Magazine and Field & Stream, among many other outdoor and sporting publications. That photo of Wisconsin’s famed albino deer herd was presented to him by a man who was the head of the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources at the time. So, when I recently saw a few photos of rare white ravens on Vancouver Island in British Columbia, Canada, it reminded me of my grandfather’s photo and set me off on a search about what it means for animals to be white in the wild. Pixabay Albino alligators have a disadvantage in the wild; most survive less than 24 hours. Three ways to be white Much like my fascination with that image of the white deer, humans have held a special place in their hearts for white animals since ancient times. In fact, in many cultures’ mythologies, they are even elevated to a sacred status. Animals can take three paths to whiteness: albinism, leucism and isabellinism. True albinos are unable to produce any kind of pigment. Their feathers, fur or scales are white; and they have pink eyes, since the blood vessels normally masked by eye color show through. Albinism is a recessive trait, which means that both parents must pass the mutation on to their offspring. It’s difficult to accurately determine how frequently this condition occurs in the wild because albinos tend not to survive for long. They usually have poor eyesight and are conspic
Good Nature White, Wild Animals and Why Difference Shouldn’t Be Wrong Posted by Candice Gaukel Andrews | May 2, 2017 | Nature & Wildlife The white ravens of Qualicum Beach, Vancouver Island, Canada, are leucistic. They first appeared in the “White Raven Capital of the World” about 10 years ago. ©Mike Yip, Vancouver Island Birds A framed photo that hung on a wall of my grandfather’s large dining room is one of my earliest memories. Sepia-toned, it depicted a herd of deer, taken in Wisconsin’s Northwoods, near Boulder Junction. A few of the deer in that image looked different from the others; they appeared to be all white. My grandfather was an avid outdoorsman: he was a hunter; an excellent perch and trout fisherman; a dog breeder of German shorthaired pointers, Weimaraners and vizslas; and a freelance writer for American Field Magazine and Field & Stream, among many other outdoor and sporting publications. That photo of Wisconsin’s famed albino deer herd was presented to him by a man who was the head of the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources at the time. So, when I recently saw a few photos of rare white ravens on Vancouver Island in British Columbia, Canada, it reminded me of my grandfather’s photo and set me off on a search about what it means for animals to be white in the wild. Pixabay Albino alligators have a disadvantage in the wild; most survive less than 24 hours. Three ways to be white Much like my fascination with that image of the white deer, humans have held a special place in their hearts for white animals since ancient times. In fact, in many cultures’ mythologies, they are even elevated to a sacred status. Animals can take three paths to whiteness: albinism, leucism and isabellinism. True albinos are unable to produce any kind of pigment. Their feathers, fur or scales are white; and they have pink eyes, since the blood vessels normally masked by eye color show through. Albinism is a recessive trait, which means that both parents must pass the mutation on to their offspring. It’s difficult to accurately determine how frequently this condition occurs in the wild because albinos tend not to survive for long. They usually have poor eyesight and are conspic

About