Two Snakes Found Tangled Behind Microwave Inside Home in Australia

The latest report revealed that two pythons were found tangled behind a microwave in a house in Australia.

An unusual sight left homeowners after discovering two snakes in their house kitchen. Immediately, the homeowner sought help to recover the said snakes.

Two pythons tangled behind a microwave in Australia

In a recent report, Newsweek explained that a snake catcher in Australia came to the rescue and discovered the two pythons tangled in a microwave.

The video was uploaded on Facebook by the Sunshine Coast Snake Catchers 24/7 page.

According to snake catcher Stuart Mckenzie, he went to a home on Buderim, Sunshine Coast in Queensland, after discovering possible snakes behind a microwave.

The report explained that the two pythons seemed female and male, hiding behind the residential kitchen's microwave.

Homeowners in Australia must check their homes for possible snakes, ensuring the safety of their homes and children.

McKenzie explained that the said snakes could likely mate. He added that the carpet python is one snake common in the East Coast part of the country.

Meanwhile, the Newsweek report said that carpet snakes could not kill. However, the report added that snakes could fight back if harassed.

Snakes in Australia

Furthermore, the Australian Museum explained that about 200 known snake species exist in Australia, adding that there could be 25 deadly snakes in the country.

Homeowners should immediately seek medical help if their children or family are bitten. Snake bikes can become deadly, especially if they are from deadly snakes.

According to the AZ Animals, here are some snakes people could find in Australia. The heaviest and considered longest snake in Australia is the Scrub python.

The report noted that these snakes could weigh over 50 pounds.

In terms of look, the said snakes could look dark brown or mottled light.

Furthermore, the Eastern brown snakes are considered small but venomous, growing up to six feet long.

The appearance of the said snakes could look dark and light brown.

The Red-Bellied Black snakes are also venomous. In terms of appearance, the report explained that they look black with spots of orange or red.

Meanwhile, the Pyrgmy Python is considered non-venomous that can reach about two feet. The said snake's appearance.

Meanwhile, Australian Geographic explained that there are also venomous snakes in Australia. One is the Eastern Brown Snake that is present in parts of the Eastern part of the country.

Meanwhile, the Western Brown Snake is also present in parts of Australia. It is considered dangerous. According to the report, the bites could result in kidney damage, blood clotting and headache.

As a result, it is also important that Australians should familiarize themselves with the dangerous and deadly snakes in their areas.

While snake bites can become unnoticeable, homeowners should be aware of possible bites and immediately seek medical attention.

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