You Won’t Believe The Size Of This Snake Spotted In Huntersville
If I saw this, I would have been traumatized! A family in Huntersville spotted my worst nightmare; an enormous snake. Brian Walsh saw the snake on his four-acre property in Huntersville….
MIAMI, FL – JANUARY 29: Edward Mercer, a Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission non-native Wildlife Technician, holds a Burmese Python during a press conference in the Florida Everglades about the non-native species on January 29, 2015 in Miami, Florida. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission along with the Everglades Cooperative Invasive Species Management Area (ECISMA), Miami-Dade County, National Park Service, South Florida Water Management District, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, United States Geological Survey, University of Florida were surveying an area for the Northern African pythons (also called African rock pythons) and the Burmese Python in western Miami-Dade County. The teams of snake hunters were checking the levees, canals and marsh on foot for the invasive species of reptile. Many of the non-native snakes have been introduced in to the wild when people release pet snakes after they grow to large to keep. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)
Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)If I saw this, I would have been traumatized!
A family in Huntersville spotted my worst nightmare; an enormous snake. Brian Walsh saw the snake on his four-acre property in Huntersville. He originally confused the massive snake for a black garden snake. The snake was at least 6 feet long fat Eastern black rat snake, which is not venomous.
Luckily the snake did not bite anyone, but still, how scary!
