You're not eating me yet: Snake coils itself around heron's beak as it tries to avoid becoming bird's lunch

By JAMES BLACK

Mortal coil: The snake put up a fight when a hungry heron struck

This is the moment a snake fought back against its predator, coiling itself around the beak of an attacking heron.
The Blue Heron had been looking for food around a quiet marsh when he suddenly bit off more than he could chew with the feisty snake.
As the heron spotted the snake crawling through the grass it quickly bundled over looking for an easy meal and was expecting to gobble it down as usual.

The battle between bird and reptile lasted for 15 minutes but the heron was unable to shake the snake free

But the snake had other ideas - and rather than being fast food it tightly wrapped it's long body around the heron's beak before it had the chance to bite.
The amazing moment was captured by keen photographer Peter Brannon, 35, who couldn't believe his eyes as the amusing moment unfolded during a trip to Delray Beach in Florida, US.
Peter, from Nova Scotia, Canada, said: 'This area called The Green Cay Wetlands is a protected area where wildlife thrives and regularly puts on a show for photographers.

The snakes tries to wriggle free from the baffled heron

'Hawks, alligator, bittern, and waterfowl of all shapes and sizes call this area home for much of the year.
'But even though there is an abundance of wildlife I certainly wasn't expecting to see something quite this funny.
'The herons here become a little monotonous when you see them every day so you often overlook these magnificent birds in search of something a little more elusive.
'However about 20 yards away I heard a disturbance in the tall grass. Sure enough there was a Great Blue moving his head about in a more aggressive manner than usual.

It's stalemate between the two animals while the heron attempts to get free of the coil

'Usually they sit as still and quietly as possible as to draw their prey in close. As I looked closer his beak appeared a bit larger than usual.
'But closer inspection revealed a coiled snake writhing and moving around the 12 inch beak. The Heron hopped and jumped and took a small flight closer to me where he could deal with his breakfast conundrum with more effectiveness.
'The stalemate lasted about 15 minutes with the stubborn snake refusing to let go.

After an aggressive final tussle the heron swallowed the snake up like a string of pasta

source: dailymail

Read more!

The engine must have hissed a bit! Couple rattled after giant snake hitches a lift under their CAR BONNET

By ALEX WARD

Hissing car: A South African couple were horrified when a 16 foot long python slithered underneath their car and settled under the car bonnet in Kruger National Park in South Africa

A terrified couple were forced to drive their car with a giant, deadly snake under the car bonnet.
Marlene Swart and Leon Swanepoel watched on in horror as they saw a 16 foot python slither through the grass and up underneath their car bonnet while they were on holiday in Kruger National Park in South Africa.
The couple from Brits in South Africa were looking out for lions when they came across the python just before it disappeared under their car and settled on the engine, refusing to move.

Stubborn snake: The python refused to move from its hiding place so the couple had to drive three miles to a lookout before they could coax it out

Ms Swart, 38, and Mr Swanepoel, 51, were then forced to endure a three mile journey to a nearby lookout point with the python in tow.
Ms Swart said: ‘It was certainly a once in a lifetime experience that we will never forget.
‘I was totally in shock and terrified.
‘When we spotted a couple of safari vehicles on the road we thought it was the lions we were looking for but we were informed there was a python in the grass.

Coaxing: A man cajoled the python from the car as tourists watched on in trepidation

‘While we were searching the snake suddenly sailed out of the grass directly in our direction.
‘I waved to the vehicle behind us asking him to reverse but he didn't realise what was going on.
‘The python disappeared underneath our car and about two minutes later everyone started laughing when it failed to reappear.’
At the lookout they built up the courage to open the car bonnet.
Ms Swart said: ‘When we eventually opened the bonnet the snake was just relaxing on the bonnet watching all of the commotion around him.

The man had to pick up the huge snake before it slithered away

‘It eventually sailed away unharmed and luckily there was no damage to the car.
‘Later that evening we had a good chuckle about the reactions of the bystanders when it exited the vehicle.
‘People were scattering in all directions, I'm only disappointed that I was numb with fear and shock and didn't take more pictures.’


Numb with fear: Ms Swart wished she had taken more photos but was frozen with fear and shock thanks to the unwelcome visitor

source: dailymail

Read more!

Four-foot-long deadly snake named ‘Hissing Sid’ evades police who even scramble a helicopter to look for him

By REBECCA SEALES

Slippery customer: The four-foot-long snake, pictured, has been evading capture for days and was last seen heading up a drainpipe

A potentially deadly snake is on the loose after evading a police helicopter which was scrambled to track it down.
Residents are on the lookout for a 4ft-long constrictor which has been spotted slithering along pavements in Plymouth, Devon.
The reptile was briefly captured by three people who trapped it in a bin - but is so strong that it forced its way out and vanished up an elderly lady's drainpipe.

Unusual measures: Devon and Cornwall Police diverted a helicopter in a failed bid to track the roving reptile down

A police helicopter equipped with thermal imagine gear was diverted to scour the area on Saturday, but the elusive snake - nicknamed 'Hissing Sid' by locals - remains at large.
Therapist Bernard Brotherton, 53, was one of three local residents who captured the creature in a knee-high swing-bin last Thursday, before it slipped from their grasp.
Ironically the dad-of one had been guzzling Snakebite - a cocktail of lager and cider - moments before the drama unfolded.
He said of the escapade: 'It seemed like the sensible thing to do, but it was so strong it would wrap itself around the rim of the lid and squeeze itself through the top like toothpaste.

Watch your step! 'Hissing Sid' has been spotted slithering along a pavement in Keyham, Plymouth

'We got it in about three times but even with six hands pushing down on the lid it was too powerful.
'It was getting angry so we backed off, and at that point it decided to pop up the drainpipe.'
Vets, environmental health experts, the police, the RSPCA and a local animal centre have all attended the scene over the weekend, but the snake has not been spotted since Saturday.

source: dailymail

Read more!

The moment a wildlife photographer was bitten by a deadly black mamba snake (and survived)

By DAILY MAIL REPORTER

Lucky escape: Nature photographer Mark Laita was capturing snakes for his latest project when he was bitten by a deadly black mamba...but didn't realize until the next day

This is the terrifying moment that a wildlife photographer was bitten by one of this subjects - and didn't even realize he had suffered a potentially fatal snake bite until the image was developed.
Mark Laita was taking pictures of snakes for his latest photography project called Serpentine.
The only reason he survived the attack by the black mamba was because it was a dry bite with no venom injected. A poisoned bite from a black mamba is 100 per cent fatal. The photographer, who was born in Detroit and raised in Chicago, told New Scientist that he wasn't even aware that the snake had latched on to his leg until he looked at the photographs the following day.

Writhing: Emerald Boa with babies features in photographer Mark Laita's new book Serpentine

Laita took pictures of snakes in zoos, anti-venom labs and in private collections to highlight the plight of the species which has seen a decline in population due to the destruction of its natural habitat.
Black mambas are the longest venomous snake in Africa and can grown up to 10 feet.
Its name comes from the black color on the inside of its mouth and not its scales which are a dull green.

Predator: The Mussurana snake which is found in central and south America

It is the fastest snake in the world, able to move at up to 12mph and is aggressive and highly venomous. Its bites have been known to kill elephants.
Unlike other snakes, its population is not believed to be in decline. Black mambas have no natural predators besides humans.
Laita's new book Serpentine will be available to buy in the fall.

Coiled: The blue Malaysian coral snake captured by photographer Mark Laita for his latest book Serpentine

Venomous: The green vine snake which lives high in the trees in the south American jungle

Natural beauty: The Albino Black Ball python was pictured by the photographer in order to highlight the plight of the snakes


Risk-taker: Photographer Mark Laita didn't even realize he had been bitten by a black mamba until he developed the images the following day

source: dailymail

Read more!

Horror as baby attacked by 2-foot pet PYTHON that slipped into the crib and tried to EAT his foot

By SNEJANA FARBEROV

Shocking scene: Little William Winans, left, was attacked by a neighbor's ball python while resting in his crib

A baby from Matoon, Illinois, narrowly escaped death after being attacked by a neighbor's two-foot-long python that slithered into his crib.
William Winans, who celebrated his first birthday this week, was treated for bites and bruise marks and is doing well, his father, Devin Winans, told ABC News.
‘If the snake had wrapped around his neck, honestly, we probably would not be having his birthday today,’ Winans said. At around 11pm on Monday, Winans said he heard his son crying and went to check on him. When the concerned dad felt around the toddler’s crib, he said he felt something ‘slimy.’

Terrible surprise: The toddler's father said he felt around his son's crib and came across something 'slimy'

‘I immediately turned the light on and saw the snake, a ball python wrapped around his foot, constricting it and trying to eat his foot,’ Mr Winans recalled.
The father used a blanket to yank the snake off his son’s tiny foot and turned the animal over to the Coles County Animal Shelter.

Close call: The python wrapped itself around the baby's foot, constricted it and tried to eat it

Shelter manager Julie Deters said it is not clear why the snake attacked the baby, but said that in the hot summer months, animals turn more irritable.
William was taken to Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center to be treated for a bite, a bruise and scratches.
The baby’s mother, Sara Lacey, said her son stayed calm, never crying until his wounds were cleaned.
Police determined the reptile somehow escaped its home next door and issued a citation against its owner, 23-year-old Shelby Guyette.

Pet owner: Shelby Guyette, 23, has been issued a citation for allowing her python to slither away

Deputy Chief Jason Taylor told the Herald & Review that it has been determined that Guyette did not have a secure tank, making it possible for the snake to make its way into the next-door apartment.
Guyette is now scheduled to appear in court.
Meanwhile, the terrifying run-in with the python caused the Winans to move out of the building on North 22nd Street.

Risky: Police determined that Guyette did not have a secure tank for her dangerous pet

source: dailymail

Read more!

Snakes on a... motorbike: Rider keeps his cool at 164mph after slippery customer appears over the ssss-speedometer

By LEON WATSON

The snake is shown at the bottom right of the picture lunging at the biker's hand from the motorcycle engine

Riding at 164mph you would expect a motorbike engine to hiss - but maybe not because it had a snake in it.
When an yellow serpent reared its ugly head out of the engine of this bike the Brazilian man in the saddle amazingly managed to remain calm at first.
That was because at first he thought it was just a prank - a fake rubber snake placed there by his friends.

Having stopped on the side of the road, the biker jumped off before returning to kick the snake out of the road so it didn't get run over

But when it stuck out its forked tongue, the rider realised it was no joke - he had a dangerous snake on his hands at while he sped down the road.
As the creature slithered over his hand, the motorcyclist headed for the kerb and tried to slow down. Finally at a standstll, he jumped off the bike and ran for cover, returning shortly after to kick the snake out of the road so it did not die.



sourc: dailymail

Read more!

Welcome to your nightmares: Meet the spider so tough it eats SNAKES for breakfast

By CHRIS MURPHY

David and Goliath: The 14cm-long spider makes light work of the snake, pulling it into a more manageable 'bite-sized' meal

If you suffer from arachnophobia, you might want to steer clear of applying for a job with this South African company.
For the spiders here are so tough they wolf down snakes for breakfast.
An office receptionist was met with this horrifying sight when she arrived for work.
Tania Robertson arrived at the electrical firm called Bloemfontein to see this next to her desk - a snake caught in a spider's web with its predator moving in for a meal.
Astonishingly the snake was off the ground and tangled in the web. And the spider was making short work of tucking in to possibly its biggest meal ever.

Stuff of nightmares: The snake is off the ground and hanging from the spiders web as its predator moves in for the kill

Witnesses say the spider spend two days weaving a web around its kill lifting it higher off the ground and continually snacking on it.
At one point the spider reacted aggressively to a fly that accidentally landed on the web, chasing it away from its kill.

Making a meal out of it: According to spider experts, this arachnid is a female from the brown button species which is not as deadly as a black widow

Spider expert Leon Lotz from the National Museum said the spider was a female brown button, but amazingly is not quite as deadly as a black widow.
Still, you wouldn't want to be bitten by one if it can do this to a 14cm long Aurora house snake, even if it is harmless.
Leon said he's heard of only one other similar occasion where a snake fell prey to a spider.

source: dailymail

Read more!

How HUGE pythons are wiping out Florida mammal populations

By ASSOCIATED PRESS

A new report shows that the proliferation of pythons coincides with a decrease of mammals in the Florida Everglades. In this 2009 photo researchers hold a 15-foot, 162-pound Burmese python captured in the park just after it ate a 6-foot alligator

A burgeoning population of huge pythons — many of them pets that were turned loose by their owners when they got too big — appears to be wiping out large numbers of raccoons, opossums, bobcats and other mammals in the Everglades, a study says.
The study, published Monday in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, found that sightings of medium-size mammals are down dramatically — as much as 99 percent, in some cases — in areas where pythons and other large, non-native constrictor snakes are known to be lurking.
Scientists fear the pythons could disrupt the food chain and upset the Everglades' environmental balance in ways difficult to predict.

At least 1,825 Burmese pythons have been caught in and around Everglades National Park since 2000. Many used to be pets and were freed by their owners when they got too big. Here is one with its nest captured in 2009

'The effects of declining mammal populations on the overall Everglades ecosystem, which extends well beyond the national park boundaries, are likely profound,' said John Willson, a research scientist at Virginia Tech University and co-author of the study.
Tens of thousands of Burmese pythons, which are native to Southeast Asia, are believed to be living in the Everglades, where they thrive in the warm, humid climate.
While many were apparently released by their owners, others may have escaped from pet shops during Hurricane Andrew in 1992 and have been reproducing ever since.

The National Academy of Science report released on Monday shows a sharp decrease in mammal sightings. This photo earlier this month shows Sec. of Interior Ken Salazar, center, and Sen. Bill Nelson, D-Fl, left, looking at a 13-foot python from the park

The report says the effect on the overall ecosystem is hard to predict. Declines among bobcats and foxes, which eat rabbits, could be linked to pythons' feasting on rabbits. On the flip side, declines among raccoons, which eat eggs, may help some turtles, crocodiles and birds.
Scientists point with concern to what happened in Guam, where the invasive brown tree snake has killed off birds, bats and lizards that pollinated trees and flowers and dispersed seeds. That has led to declines in native trees, fish-eating birds and certain plants.

In 2010, Florida banned private ownership of Burmese pythons. Earlier this month, U.S. Interior Secretary Ken Salazar announced a federal ban on the import of Burmese pythons and three other snakes.
Salazar said Monday that the study shows why such restrictions were needed.
'This study paints a stark picture of the real damage that Burmese pythons are causing to native wildlife and the Florida economy,' he said.

source: dailymail

Read more!

The tax office that really IS a nest of vipers: Farmers dump FORTY snakes - including deadly cobras - in protest against bribes

By JESSICA SATHERLEY



Venomous protest: People climb onto chairs and tables to defend themselves from snakes scattered in an office room in Basti, about 186 miles southeast of Lucknow, India



Two farmers fed up with alleged bribery demands emptied three bags filled with snakes in a busy tax office in northern India, an official said yesterday.

The 40 or so snakes of different sizes and species - including at least four deadly cobras - sent clerks and villagers climbing atop tables and scurrying out the door to escape the office in Basti, about 186 miles southeast of Lucknow, said Uttar Pradesh state official Ramsukh Sharma.

‘Snakes started climbing up the tables and chairs,’ he said.



‘There was total chaos. Hundreds of people gathered outside the room, some of them with sticks in their hands, shouting that the snakes should be killed.’

No one was bitten or injured in the incident on Tuesday afternoon, and police and forest officials captured the snakes.



Bid to stop bribery: Two farmers fed up with alleged bribery demands emptied the three bags filled with snakes in a busy tax office



The farmers had been asking for tax records for their land in nearby Narharpur village, but tax officials withheld the files for weeks while allegedly demanding bribes.

Sharma said their method of protest was unacceptable.

Police are searching for the farmers, who were identified as Hukkul Khan and Ramkul Ram.

Khan is known locally as a snake charmer.



Protests against corruption in India is not uncommon and nor is bribery.

Tens of thousands of demonstrators protested in August to support the creation of a new watchdog which would have the power to investigate senior bureaucrats and politicians.

And some Indian states have been posting online videos to air the stories of victims of bribery, in which they name corrupt officials.







source: dailymail

Read more!

S-s-seeing double: Rare albino snake with two heads bred in Florida

By TED THORNHILL



Rare: This albino milk snake was hatched at a wildlife centre in Florida, much to the staff's surprise

Often, the term albino refers to white colouring, but for snakes, it simply means a lack of dark pigmentation.



Here’s a snake with a split personality.

The odds of a two-headed, or bicephalic, snake being born are 10,000 to one, but nevertheless, this albino Honduran milk snake was recently hatched in the U.S.

Staff at conservation group Sunshine Serpents in Florida were incubating seven milk snake eggs, but got a huge shock when nine heads emerged, because as well as the two-headed snake, one egg contained twins.

Owner Daniel Parker, a University of Central Florida biologist, said: ‘I did a double take. I couldn’t believe what I was looking at.’



Biologist Parker says two-headed snakes have been documented to live as long as 20 years in captivity.

With two brains giving commands to a single body, he says the snake, which isn’t venomous, would have a difficult time surviving in the wild.



Risk: Biologist Daniel Parker says that the snake may have a hard time surviving in the wild



Milk snakes are said by some to suck milk from cows’ udders, but this is a myth. They do however favour living in barns, as they like cool dark environments, which may be the source of the misconception.

Their diet consists of insects, lizards, birds and small mammals.

Another two-headed creature that hit the headlines this year was an African Spurred Tortoise born in Slovakia.

It was given two names Madga (left head) and Lenka – and even had five feet (see picture below).



Food for thought: The milk snake likes to eat insects, small mammals and birds - but this one will want double portions



Double header: Magda (left) and Lenka make up a seven-week-old African Spurred Tortoise discovered in Slovakia



source: dailymail

Read more!

Big Bertha makes a very big entrance: Zoo welcome new 16ft python (but it takes five people to carry her in)

By ROB COOPER

New home: Big Bertha, a 16 foot Burmese Python, is carried into the Reptile House at London Zoo yesterday

At 16ft, Big Bertha couldn't help but make a big entrance as she arrived at London Zoo.

The giant Burmese Python was taken into her new home for the first time yesterday by a team of five zookeepers.

The snake - which weighs approximately 80 kilograms - had been held in the veterinary hospital where she was held in quarantine after her arrival.


New attraction: The Burmese Python will live in the Reptile House - where Harry Potter got a similar snake to burst out of it's glass enclosure in the first novel in the J.K. Rowling series

Big Bertha's new home is the Reptile House at the zoo which featured in the first Harry Potter film - Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone.

The wizard released a giant Burmese Python - like Bertha - from her glass enclosure in the reptile house after speaking to it in parseltongue.
The scene was filmed at the zoo in 2001.


Very large reptile: The ten-year-old snake weighs approximately 80kg - or around 13stone

The Burmese Python is the largest subspecies of the Indian Python and one of the six largest snakes in the world.

It is native to a large variation of tropic and subtropic areas of South and Southeast Asia.



Arrival: The Harry Potter scene was filmed in the reptile house for the film in late 2001

They are often found near water and are sometimes semi-aquatic, but can also be found in trees.

They average 12ft in length, but can grow as long as 19ft.


source: dailymail

Read more!

Freak snake has double the bite: Gardener finds serpent that has TWO heads

By ANTHONY BOND

Odd: The two heads of the snake which was found in Tennessee can clearly be seen in this image

A gardener had the shock of his life when he came across this slippery customer - a snake with two heads.

Stunned Paul Carver was spraying weed killer outside his property when he spotted a number of young snakes.

On closer inspection he realised one of the reptiles had two heads and, despite its bizarre deformity, was slithering around without any problems.


Rare: There are fears the two-headed snake may not live very long as its two heads appear to have conflicting movements

Mr Carver, from Clarksville, Tennessee, phoned his friend Dale Grandstaff, an officer at the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency.

He said: 'My initial reaction was to step away, I just thought it was weird. Then I thought, what do I do with this thing?'


Bizarre: This two-headed snake was found by gardener Paul Carver outside his property in Clarksville, Tennessee

Officer Grandstaff added: 'With millions of snakes and all the eggs that are laid, there are several babies a year probably born like this.

'But for them to make it in the wild, it's basically impossible.'
He transported the two-headed non-venomous Kingsnake to the Tennessee Tech University where it is being monitored by expert Dr Dan Combs.

But there are fears it may not live for long as the snake's heads appear to have conflicting movements - with the reptile having two functioning brains.

With neither head dominant, both try to control the body and at one stage one head appeared to try to hide under a log in its cage while the other one wanted to stay in the open, and it became 'hung' on a corner of the log.

source: dailymail

Read more!

She's 25-feet long, 300 lbs and takes 15 people to hold: Meet Medusa the world's largest snake

By DAILY MAIL REPORTER

Record breaker: Medusa, seen here cosying up to her new colleagues, will be on display at the Edge of Hell, a haunted house attraction in Kansas City

She weighs more than 300lbs, is 25-feet long and it takes 15 people to hold her up and now Medusa is set to slither into the record books as the world's largest snake living in captivity.

The massive reptile, who will be on display at the Edge of Hell haunted house attraction in Kansas City, eats a 40 pound animal about once a week but could easily eat something over 100 pounds.

She will soon be visited by representatives from the Guinness Book of World Records who are coming to verify her new title.


Not so scary: She may weigh 300lbs and could easily kill a human but Medusa's handler says he is not afraid of the giant snake

Snake trainer Larry Elgar told NBC Action News he isn't intimidated by the monster python: 'They've actually cut people out of them, they are man eaters.

'Fear is just a lack of understanding. I have no fear. I understand that she can kill me. I've been wrapped up and put unconscious by a reticulated python that was only 18 feet long.

'I understand the repercussions, but that's no reason to fear. That car you drove in has killed more people than anything else in the world. But you're not scared when you put your keys in it, are you?'

Medusa is set to bump Fluffy, a reticulated python, off the top spot. At 24-feet long she held the record for longest snake living in captivity until she died at the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium in Powell, Ohio in October last year.



source: dailymail

Read more!

Mother left rattled after opening a cupboard to find 5ft SNAKE shaking its tail

By Edward Knight





Terrifying: The 5ft snake was hiding in the darkness of the understairs cupboard and was startled by Mrs Perry opening the door





A mother-of-one was given a shock when she opened a cupboard and found a huge 5ft snake rattling its tail.



Shocked Louise Perry, 49, discovered the black rat snake after she pulled the understairs cupboard door open for a TV repair man.



The mother-of-one was stunned to find the snake staring at her before it slithered away from the light.



Terrified: Louise Perry, 49, discovered the black rat snake in an understairs cupboard where it hid away from light





Miss Perry said: 'The cable TV man wanted a power socket so I opened the door and there was a massive black snake just sitting there.



'It quickly slid away to the back of the cupboard and I screamed 'I've got a snake in the house'.



'I shut the door and freaked out completely. I was shaking." Miss Perry slammed the door shut and the Virgin Media employee called the police who alerted the RSPCA.



When the animal rescue charity worker arrived at the terraced house she was not prepared to deal with such a big snake and had to call for back-up.



Miss Perry, from Portsmouth, Hants, added: "The woman from the RSPCA had a look in the cupboard and when she saw it she was scared herself.



The snake is now being cared for at the RSPCA's Stubbington Ark animal shelter in Stubbington, Hants where it will find a new home if it is not claimed





'She said she had never seen a snake so big and phoned her colleague to come along and help out.



'At one point it rattled its tail and that was when I was absolutely petrified - it must have been angry.



'I told my 14-year-old daughter, Billie, and she stayed in her room the whole time.



'I rang my husband and he said it must be a slow worm - I told him 'that's no slow worm'.



'A snake expert came and was able to deal with it, but it took a good couple of hours.



'He put it in a glass tank and I couldn't even look at it - it was horrid.



'I've got no idea how it got there - we've heard a rumour that a neighbour may have lost a snake recently, maybe it's theirs.' She added: 'I didn't think I had an issue with snakes but when it was here I was so frightened.



'Now when I open cupboards I'm actually nervous and have to double check before opening the door the whole way.'



Unexpected: When the animal rescue charity worker arrived at the terraced house she was not prepared to deal with such a big snake and had to call for back-up.





The black rat snake is most commonly found in America. It has a painful bite and the snake's saliva can contain bacteria which can cause infection.



The snake preys on mice, rats, squirrels and birds, as well as bird eggs, and can live up to 21 years.



It is now being cared for at the RSPCA's Stubbington Ark animal shelter in Stubbington, Hants.



Manager of the Ark Mike Ward said: 'It is an exotic species which is fairly common to be kept as a pet.



'It is not venomous and seems fairly healthy. It needs people who know how to keep snakes in the right type of equipment and the right type of environment.



'We are looking after it for now but if no-one comes forward to claim it we will pass it on to a reptile rescue company who can make sure it finds a new home.'





source:dailymail

Read more!