Zijing python crosses Kunzhou Road (Daily Mail photo)
Australian snakes are numerous, and some residents may have been accustomed to it. However, suddenly on the road, at home or in the sewer, it can still be a shock.
At about 06:10 on Friday morning, a giant purple python appeared on the (Holloways Beach) road at Holloway Beach, Kunju, about 5 meters long, about the width of the road, the Daily Mail reported. As the Zijing python crept slowly into the bushes, traffic stalled across the road.
Campbell (Amber Campbell) filmed a video of the Zijing python and posted it on Facebook, adding, "this morning, a heavyweight guest from (Baronia Crescent) on Baronya Road was heading to'(mosquito park), 'and it was beautiful."
Campbell revealed that the python was as thick as her legs. A passer-by at the scene said he often saw snakes, but the snake could be said to be a monster.
The serpent climbs into the mansion (picture of the Daily Mail)
Qinil (Robbie Knills), a resident of Gold Coast in Queensland, was hanging clothes in the backyard when he found a nearly 3-meter-long python climbing up his exterior wall.
Chernier was glad he had gone out to hang clothes, or she would never have wanted to do the housework again if she had seen the scene.
Chnier told local media that the python, which had lived on the roof of his house for six months, was often in and out of his house. Chnier was scared at first, but later fell in love with the non-toxic python, who often watched him work in the shed.
"I don't bother him, it doesn't bother me," he said.
The photo of the python climbing the wall was then shared with the popular forum Reddit, with the caption "that's why we Australians have to put partitions on all windows, even on the second floor."
One netizen commented: "as an Australian resident, I can say thank you to God that I have never met snakes at home or near. I love city life. "
Huge tiger and snake found in Melbourne sewer (Daily Mail photo)
But live in the city, really won't have snake trouble?
On Monday, Melbourne Water Authority (Melbourne Water) posted a surveillance video on the social networking site showing a giant tiger snake crawling through the sewer.
Water Bureau staff told 3AW Radio that they were surprised to see the tiger snake in surveillance.
On Australia's eastern coast, there is a large number of tiger snakes. According to National Geographic (National Geographic) magazine, Tiger and Snake are the second most bruised snakes in Australia. If untreated, being bitten by a tiger snake can be fatal.
So, Melbourne residents, grab a brick and press your toilet seat!