On Thursday, a carpet python was found hiding in the corner of the shower room of a family in eastern Australia.
The homeowner-a resident of Bailey Park in the Sunshine Coast region of Queensland-went to the bathroom at night, but when she realized that the shower was “occupied” by the snake Stuart McKenzie, she was “surprised” from Sunshine Coast Snake Catchers 24/7 Written in Facebook postal.
McKenzie responded to the snake in the house. He said: “This gorgeous carpet python curled up in the corner of the shower, but left a trace of damage behind it, knocking down all the ladies’ toiletries. It was everywhere in the room. Move around.”
In the video posted to Facebook, Mackenzie can be seen photographing himself before arriving at the house.
“So, the sun has just set, even though the weather is very cold, the snake is still moving,” he said to the camera. “We will go straight, hope [the snake is] Still there. “
As soon as Mackenzie arrived home, he could be heard talking to a resident who described how she first discovered the snake.
“I went to take a shower, and then I saw all this rubbish was knocked over in the shower, I think what’s going on,” one of the residents said.
The woman went to open the bathroom door, but MacKenzie said he would do it just in case the snake was hiding behind.
Finally, the snake catcher opened the door and found the carpet python in the corner of the shower room.
“Oh, you’re kidding, he definitely caused chaos here,” McKenzie said in the video.
The resident subsequently revealed that before she found the snake, she initially thought her dog was the culprit of the mess in the bathroom.
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“This poor dog has been accused, but it is a sneaky carpet python,” MacKenzie said.
The snake catcher said that this carpet python looks healthy. It may have come into the house because it was cold outside.
Carpet pythons are commonly found in northern, eastern and southern Australia, inhabiting open forests, tropical rainforests, coastal areas, rural areas, parks and suburban gardens. These snakes are non-venomous and can grow to more than 10 feet in length.
Mackenzie estimated that the snake in the bathroom was about four to five years old. After removing it from the house, he moved it to a nearby bush.
Earlier this week, McKenzie responded to another house in the Sunshine Coast area where the owner found a huge carpet python Upside down From the drain.
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