1 day ago · In short: Snake catchers have caught 102 red-bellied black snakes in a backyard nest in Sydney's west. There were so many snakes that the home owners had to help round up all the reptiles.

1 day ago · Australian reptile handlers say they have been stunned to rescue 102 venomous snakes from a backyard mulch pile in Sydney. Cory Kerewaro said his business was initially called to rescue "a bunch ...

1 day ago · A local snake catcher in Western Sydney was called out to retrieve a handful of red-bellied black snakes and found a nest of 102 in the client's backyard.

2 days ago · David Stein had spotted a few snakes in a pile of mulch in his backyard in suburban Sydney and called Reptile Relocation Sydney to take a look. By the time snake catcher Dylan Cooper had finished ...

1 day ago · Experts don’t know why so many snakes gave birth in such a short time frame at Stein’s 1.4-hectare (3.5-acre) property in suburban Horsley Park on Sydney’s western outskirts. Kerewaro said the largest haul he’d heard of in a similar snake removal job was 30 non-venomous carpet pythons. Pythons hatch from eggs while red-belly blacks give ...

Of the several snakes living in Sydney, the eastern brown snake, and the red-bellied black snake, both known for their increased venom levels, are pretty common here. The eastern brown snake, the world’s second most venomous snake, inhabits woodlands and grasslands but may even be found in backyards, inside homes, and sheds.

1 day ago · Sydney snake-catcher Cory Kerewaro thought he was on a standard job until the adult red-bellied black snakes he was removing from mulch started giving birth and produced 102 snakes.

O ne hundred and two venomous snakes were removed from the backyard of a home in Sydney, Australia, where several adult redbellies seemingly gave birth to 97 newborns, an animal rescue service said.

Feb 24, 2023 · There are several snakes in Sydney. Coming across them in urban areas, recreational areas, or on the outskirts is not uncommon. But there is a wide mixture of species, with many of them not particularly dangerous to humans.

Red-bellied Black Snake in the intertidal wetlands of Sydney Olympic Park. Warmer weather increases snake activity, so it is important to be snake-sensible.