The so-called hottest scientist, Rosie Moore, holds a small Bimini Boa snake in a video displaying the young snake’s musk, a substance said to ward off predators.
In her latest post on Instagram, the 26-year-old geoscientist proved that she doesn’t shy away from things many people would avoid.
The caption explained: “Worst snake musk I’ve ever experienced. The Bimini Boa (also understandably known as the fowl snake).
“Snake musk is usually a white or off-white color and is typically milky and oily. Snakes can and may release musk for a variety of reasons, including to deter predators.
“Different species have different smelling musk, and their propensity to musk varies as well.”
On Moore’s video, one commenter said he would rather be bit than musked.
Another said he wouldn’t want to be musked by any reptile. “Any reptile musk. Oooof,” said another.
When a third person told Moore that vinegar and tomato juice were the only things that helped with musk, she replied: “lol I just accepted it.”
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About Rosie Moore :
A scientist by day and a model by night, Rosie Moore knows everything there is to know about sharks and reptiles. One day she’s at the field watching crocodilians hatch, and the next she’s at a shoot underwater.
Currently, Moore works in the water resources management industry for the city of Delray on Florida’s southeast coast.
