While there have been multiple movies made on snakes that have the ability to swallow humans in Hollywood, an Australian family recently encountered a huge python in a Queensland neighborhood. A 16-foot python was recently spotted by a family in Queensland, Australia that was crawling from a roof of a house to a tree nearby. Australia Python video has been doing rounds on social media and it has been trending in the United States of America (USA) on a large scale. Netizens are terrified after seeing the Queensland python video and it is indeed grabbing a global headline. As per reports, the unusual sight of the massive python grabbed the attention of the locals who gathered outside to see the snake on the move.
In the Australia python viral video, it can be seen that the snake crossing a house on the rooftop and trying to get on the tree nearby. In the viral video a child's cry can be heard as the python turns its head towards the on-lookers. One woman can be heard exclaiming, 'That is feral,' while another comments, 'They're freaky, aren't they?' as the python moves its tail off the roof. The python then pauses to observe the crowd from a tall tree before moving on. The video ends with the python navigating between trees.
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What did netizens say on Australia Python video?
A user wrote, "I was wondering where the nature comes into play? I thought the snake was a mechanical crane. "
Another user wrote, "That's 20ft Burmese python that yoink guy looking for."
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One more user wrote, "Land snakes were enough, now we have tree snakes? And you have SEA SNAKES? all they need is to grow wings."
"I know a guy looking for a 20ft python," wrote another user.
It is worth mentioning here that there are 15 species of python found in Australia, making up a quarter of all the snakes that live in the country. Pythons are probably the most commonly seen snake in suburban backyards, the most familiar being the Carpet Python in Queensland and the Diamond Python in eastern NSW and Victoria. Furthermore, pythons are a family of nonvenomous snakes found in Africa, Asia, and Australia.
Coming back to the viral video, Snake Catcher Dan from the Sunshine Coast, who frequently encounters these reptiles was quoted by Australian media saying that such behaviour is typical for snakes. He suggested that if snakes are seen in trees, they might be hunting birds or possums or trying to evade predators.