Snake Catcher Nick Evans Releases Over a Dozen Highly Venomous Baby Spitting Cobras Into the Wild
- Nick Evans is the king at catching cobras, black mambas and pythons but he is also an environmentalist at heart
- He recently helped a quiver of baby cobras hatch and shared a video of him releasing over a dozen deadly reptiles
- He revealed that he released the reptiles into the wild and despite their small size they were still dangerous
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Snake catcher Nick Evans is known for his close encounters of the slithery kind. He often wrestles pythons, wrangles black mambas and outmanoeuvres green mambas.
However, when he is not catching and releasing deadly reptiles, he is doing his bit to help the misunderstood reptiles succeed in the wild.
Source: UGC
He posted a video on his YouTube channel of him releasing over dozen deadly spitting cobras into the wid. However, nothing to fear the reptiles were tiny adorable baby cobras.
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Earlier, he'd posted a photo of the hatchling baby cobras and went into a bit of detail about them.
"Cute little cobras!
After the recent photo I took of hatchling Black Mambas together, I thought I'd try the same with Mozambique Spitting Cobras that I was releasing.
Most of them just wanted to get away, but these three weren't very happy with cameras being pointed at them! They flared the hoods to say, "Leave me alone", for a moment, which gave us this cool photo opportunity. Not exactly something you'll see in the wild, but not an opportunity that presents itself everyday.
Then, they moved off. I was glad they didn't spit, although at this age, not much comes out when they spit, and they can't spit far. Still, NEVER take a chance.
Seeing a bucket of baby snakes go free is a rewarding sight, which you will see in the video I post tomorrow."
"Snakes surrender to the King": Nick Evans rescues black mamba behind shack wall
Earlier, Briefly News reported that a 2.2-metre black mamba was found slithering in the corrugated iron walls of a shack by snake rescuer, Nick Evans.
Evans shared on social media that he seems to have received fewer callouts for black mambas this year and believed this was just a hoax case initially.
“I looked under the bed - no mamba. We flipped the bed and moved it outside. I turned my attention to a cabinet next to the bed. I checked behind, no mamba. I took out all the clothes in it, and out jumped a rat,” he shared on his Facebook page.
Source: Briefly News
