Snake rescues 2025.
(Solo and assists.)
For previous sets, click here.
While I have been a part of multiple rescues, these are only the ones I have either managed on my own or been an active assist.
For previous sets, click here.
While I have been a part of multiple rescues, these are only the ones I have either managed on my own or been an active assist.
Saved this tiny Cobra from a cat attack. Initially, we thought it was dead, but thankfully, no visible injuries. Released nearby.
I was delighted to see the first baby Viper of the season. But, found it stuck with a tape. Managed to take the tape out without hurting it too much.
Now this was a rescue. And how. Got a call from a factory in Kumbalgodu about a snake being stuck on glue. Yeah. Glue-mat! Between Chayant and I, we managed to release this helpless young one to safety.
A young Cobra was found by construction workers at the site. While it was a straightforward rescue, there was not enough room to play with in that closed space.
This rescue was no big deal. The fun part was that I ended up speaking in almost all the languages I know.
Yet another snake was rescued from a cat attack.
Athletes at ABSF were in for a surprise with this visitor. Easy rescue and release.
Always fun to get these guys. Did you know that these are also called Judgemental Shoelace?
Unlike the vertical slit pupils found in other snakes, green vine snakes have a horizontal, keyhole-shaped pupil. Their eyes are positioned in a way that allows them to see with both eyes simultaneously, providing them with excellent depth perception and accuracy. The binocular vision, helps them accurately judge distances and strike prey with precision.
This horizontal pupil shape is unique among snakes and resembles a person narrowing their eyes. Add to their long slender body, they’ve earned the nickname “judgmental shoelace”.
Second little one for the season. But this one had attitude. I have never seen a Viper hiss so much. During the rescue, for about 20 minutes, it hissed even with no provocation. During the release, it refused to move like most snakes do. Had to manually uncoil for it to start moving to freedom.