Thursday, January 1, 2026
ADVT 
Interesting

Woman Reaches Into Supermarket Fridge, Finds 12-Foot Python

IANS, 11 Apr, 2017 01:16 PM
    A woman shopper who had reached out to get some yoghurt from the refrigerator instead found a 12-foot python 'chilling' inside. 
     
    She screamed 'snake' when she realised it wasn't a dairy product she grabbed. Luckily for the customer, the cold-blooded creature was fast asleep in the chiller section.
     
    Staff say the African Rock Python could have entered the store through the roof or the drain before getting comfy in the fridge.
     
    "We have a lot of bush behind the shops and there are lots of snakes in there. We were telling people not to panic and reassuring them that it was safe," the manager told Daily Mail.
     
    Local snake-catchers were called to deal with the situation. They cleared out the refrigerator until they could see the snake. They then pulled it out and put it in a sack. According to The Sun, the creature was safely rescued and will be released into a national park.
     
    The African Rock Python is a non-venomous snake but can crush its victims to death and then swallow the entire body.

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    Lax Border Checks Allow Illegal Drugs To Slip Undetected Out Of Canada: Auditor

    Lax Border Checks Allow Illegal Drugs To Slip Undetected Out Of Canada: Auditor
    The Canada Border Services Agency is not keeping a close enough eye on exports, causing high-risk shipments — including illegal drugs and stolen cars — to leave the country undetected, auditor general Michael Ferguson says.

    Lax Border Checks Allow Illegal Drugs To Slip Undetected Out Of Canada: Auditor

    Feel 'Like A Mother-in-law' When Guidance Sought, Says Pope Francis

    Feel 'Like A Mother-in-law' When Guidance Sought, Says Pope Francis
    Pope Francis quipped that he feels "rather like a mother-in-law" when called upon to give guidance.

    Feel 'Like A Mother-in-law' When Guidance Sought, Says Pope Francis

    Cracking The Yolk: An In-Depth Look At How Eggs Are Sourced In Canada

    Cracking The Yolk: An In-Depth Look At How Eggs Are Sourced In Canada
    More than 90 per cent of the country's roughly 1,000 registered commercial egg-producing farms keep their hens in conventional housing, said Peter Clarke, the chairman of Egg Farmers Canada.

    Cracking The Yolk: An In-Depth Look At How Eggs Are Sourced In Canada

    Czechs, World's Top Beer Drinkers, May Get Even Cheaper Brew

    Czechs, World's Top Beer Drinkers, May Get Even Cheaper Brew
    The Czechs, the biggest beer consumers in the world, could soon have a reason to drink even more after the finance minister proposed lowering tax on the drink by more than half.

    Czechs, World's Top Beer Drinkers, May Get Even Cheaper Brew

    DPS Ghana Pips 50 Schools To Top Cambridge Certificate Exams

    DPS Ghana Pips 50 Schools To Top Cambridge Certificate Exams
    DPS Ghana, which is part of the Delhi Public School system of India and is present in over 150 countries, came on top in both the 2015 Ordinary and Advance level examinations, school founder Mukesh Thakwani told IANS.

    DPS Ghana Pips 50 Schools To Top Cambridge Certificate Exams

    Doll Creator Hopes 'Period Party' Kit Helps To Normalize Talk About Menstruation

    Doll Creator Hopes 'Period Party' Kit Helps To Normalize Talk About Menstruation
    Broaching the subject of puberty can be nerve-racking for parents and embarrassing for kids, but Nickolay Lamm is hoping to help smooth the process with an unexpected resource: miniature menstrual pads for dolls.

    Doll Creator Hopes 'Period Party' Kit Helps To Normalize Talk About Menstruation