Showing posts with label Deadliest. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Deadliest. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 24, 2016

Deadly 20-foot Burmese Python attack on a Student Zookeeper while taking Picture

A 20-foot Burmese Python killed a student zookeeper in Caracas on the weekend and was caught trying to swallow its dead human prey when horrified coworkers arrived, Venezuela's El Universal newspaper reported.

                                                              Watch This Video

The other employees of the Caracas zoo had to beat the serpent to make it release the body of 29-year-old Erick Arrieta, whose head it was swallowing.
According to the daily, Arrieta had been working the nightshift alone on Saturday, looking after the reptile section of the zoo.
The university biology student had broken the park's rules by entering the cage holding the snake, which had been donated two months ago and was not on public display, according to the zoo's management.


A snake bite on his arm indicated the python had attacked Arrieta before wrapping itself around him and crushing him to death.
"The young man underestimated the animal's instinct," said the director general of the Parque del Este zoo, Javier Hernandez.
It is the main zoo in Caracas and was built on an old coffee plantation. This zoo includes South American animals such as birds, reptiles, imported felines and elephants.
It is rare for constrictor snakes to kill humans, but it has happened on rare occasions.
Less than a dozen deaths by constrictor have been recorded in North America in the past 20 years.
A man who got bitten by a rattlesnake while trying to take a selfie with it now faces a medical bill of almost £100,000.
Todd Fassler's entire arm went purple after he yanked the deadly animal from a bush and as he was composing the perfect shot it unsurprisingly bit him.
10 News To dd Fassler Horrific Injury: Todd Fassler was attacked by a rattlesnake as he tried to pose for a selfie
"My whole body was shaking and gyrating," he said. "He literally paralysed my whole body."
"My tongue was like out of my mouth, my eyes were off to the side."

Remember the Rattlesnake bite story I did Monday? Guy just sent me this pic of his bill. Uhhhhhhh.....
The man from San Diego in California, US, had to empty two hospitals of their anti-venom supply and have the horrific wound repaired, reported ABC's 10 News.
Ironically Fassler had a pet rattlesnake for a year but after the attack by a reptile relation on July 4 he has released it into the wild.
Getty Western Diamondback Rattlesnake Potentially Deadline: The rattlesnake could have killed Todd, who used up two hospitals' worth of anti-venom to survive
However, when his treatment finished he was slapped with a bill of

His insurance company is in negotiations with the hospital and it is as yet unknown if he will have to contribute.
The python snake is identified in a number of different ways. It has a series of complex patterns on its skin, often taking the form of irregular diamonds in a number of different colors. The outline of the diamonds on a python snake are usually darker in color, mainly black, whereas the interior of the diamond shape is much lighter in color. Albino pythons are mainly white, with perhaps a yellowish outline of the diamond shapes.

Friday, May 20, 2016

Titanoboa OR King Cobra Who is the World's Deadliest Monster Snake found Answer After Watching VIDEO



Titanoboa OR King Cobra Who is the World's Deadliest Monster Snake found Answer After Watching this VIDEO 




                                                      To Watch This Video Click Here


Footage uploaded to YouTube shows the remains of the giant reptile chained to the back of a truck

And it's so big its folded to fit.Information uploaded with the clip claims the creature slithered out of a cave AFTER construction crews building a dam rigged an explosion there.And it said the massive predator weighed nearly half a ton, measured 32ft from end to end and was a metre across in places.Now it seems the huge cobra could have been the largest snake ever, with bulges in its body clear signs of its voracious appetite.While an official record is hard to come by, Guinness World Records lists the longest snake – measured in 2011 – as being eight feet shorter.

But the record holder, Medusa, is only the confirmed king of captive snakes, being owned by Full Moon Productions in Kansas City, Missouri.The new discovery was reportedly found by builders at Brazil's Belo Monte Dam, which will be one of the world's largest on completion.Sitting across the Xingu River deep in the Amazon rainforest, it has caused controversy because it will cause hundreds of square miles of flooding.And construction crews are now under fire for not keeping the creature alive.Lucas Nunes said: "The guys in addition to destroying the habitat, kill the animal."While William Santos wrote: "If it was a fisherman killing the snake, he took a fine, but as it is a large company, nobody does anything."And Rulian Lopes Garcia said: "That's A crime. a large company like that should have people trained to handle such an animal. Since they are destroying his habitat."The video of the snake was uploaded by Alexander Flores yesterday and has been watched 8,500 times already.

The king cobra (Ophiophagus hannah) is the world's longest venomous snake, with a length up to 5.6 m (18.5 ft). This species is widespread throughout Southeast Asia and parts of India, and is found mostly in forested areas. The king cobra is fierce, agile, and can deliver a large quantity of highly potent venom in a single bite. It is one of the most dangerous and feared Asiatic snakes

Idaho Museum of Natural History Shows Off Prehistoric Snake Replica and Fossil of 60-Million-Year-Old Snake

Slithering in at 48 feet long and weighing an estimated one-and-a-half tons, a realistic replica of the world’s largest snake is on exhibit at Idaho Museum of Natural History (IMNH) at Idaho State University (ISU) between March 19 and June 12, 2016. Sixty million years ago, in the era after the mass extinction of the dinosaurs, scientists believe that a colossal snake related to modern boa constrictors thrived in a hot tropical climate.

“Can you imagine a snake so big it could swallow a whole crocodile?! I can’t wait to see this monster in Pocatello!” said Leif Tapanila, Director of IMNH.
“Titanoboa: Monster Snake” includes the snake replica and two vertebrae casts made from the original fossils: a 17-foot-long modern green anaconda and the vertebra from Titanoboa, as the giant snake is called. Videos produced by the Smithsonian Channel tell the story of this amazing scientific discovery. The exhibition is a collaboration between the Florida Museum of Natural History, the University of Nebraska, and the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute. “Titanoboa” will travel to 15-cities on a national tour organized by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service.