102 toxic snakes – including 97 newborns – found in the courtyard of homeowner in Australia

One hundred and two poisonous snakes were removed from the courtyard of the Sydney house, Australia, where several adults of Redbellies seemed to have been born 97 newborns, the animal rescue service said.

“101 Dalmatians? What do you say on 102 Redbellies!” wrote the relocation of the Sydney reptiles, a group that dealt with a pile of reptiles, in a post Facebook.

The post included video snakes that were piling up in a thin, similar crowd.

Sydney’s reptiles said that homeowners in the Sydney suburb of Horsley Park contacted them after pulling the black snakes from the red abdomen and missing into, and disappearing, a stain of mulch in their backyard for about two weeks. Although creatures are poisonous, their snacks are rarely deadly for humans, and typically shy snakes usually do not bite if they do not feel endangered, according to The University of the Sunshine coast, also noticed by Australia, did not confirm the death of people because of these snake bite.

Seeed in the eastern parts of the country, the Redbelly snakes are most active in the outdoor during the breeding season throughout the spring, the Australian Museum He writes. It can be common for females to gather in the same place to be born around this time of year, which seemed to be the case at Horsley Park’s home.

Sydney’s reptiles were expected to remove four Redbelly snakes from Mulch, but, within a few minutes from the beginning of work, “We knew it would be unusual,” they said.

“The snake after a snake, they just discovered them,” Sydney’s reptiles said. “In short, we went for four adults and went out with 102 snakes in total – 97 newborn Redbellies and five adults.”