Saturday, July 4, 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

    It's Fall, Boxelder Bugs Are Looking For A Winter Home

    It's Fall, Boxelder Bugs Are Looking For A Winter Home
    Batten down the hatches. It's that time of year when boxelder bugs are snooping around looking for a winter home. Your home and mine, that is.

    It's Fall, Boxelder Bugs Are Looking For A Winter Home

    Empty liquor bottles can reveal alcohol use

    Empty liquor bottles can reveal alcohol use
    Can counting the empty liquor bottles in dustbins gauge drinking habits of people? Yes, say researchers, adding that this is an inexpensive, unobtrusive and relatively easy method....

    Empty liquor bottles can reveal alcohol use

    Take shower selfie challenge to fight AIDS

    Take shower selfie challenge to fight AIDS
    If you are done with the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge, pull up your shirts for the HIV Shower Selfie Challenge....

    Take shower selfie challenge to fight AIDS

    Fake bombs don't make sniffer dogs smarter

    Fake bombs don't make sniffer dogs smarter
    Genuine explosive materials are traditionally used to train dogs to detect explosives and to test their performance later on....

    Fake bombs don't make sniffer dogs smarter

    Energy Board Hears Expanded BC Pipeline Threatens First Nations Food, Hunting

    Energy Board Hears Expanded BC Pipeline Threatens First Nations Food, Hunting
    VICTORIA — A First Nations elder told a National Energy Board hearing that Kinder Morgan's proposed pipeline expansion threatens traditional hunting and food sources and the archeological sites of his people.

    Energy Board Hears Expanded BC Pipeline Threatens First Nations Food, Hunting

    Demand For Low-End Smartphones Is On The Rise As Some Customers Favour Price Over Brand

    Demand For Low-End Smartphones Is On The Rise As Some Customers Favour Price Over Brand
    It might seem as though everyone has an iPhone or Galaxy smartphone. But many customers are eschewing the best cameras and screens — and their top-end price tags — and choosing models that can get the job done at less than a third of the cost.

    Demand For Low-End Smartphones Is On The Rise As Some Customers Favour Price Over Brand