Poisonous snakes were still caught and attacked their heads

When dropped into the pocket, the oriental brown snake suddenly raised to make the expert catch the snake quickly drop his hand.

Experts arrested snakes Stuart McKenzie in trouble while controlling oriental brown snakes in a house in Queensland, Australia, UPI on 12/12 reported. Before that, McKenzie pursued and caught the snake's tail. He carefully held it up, keeping his distance and prepared to drop it in his pocket. However, the animal suddenly protested that McKenzie must immediately let go.

Brown snakes quickly fled and McKenzie had to find it again.

"When I put the brown snake in my pocket, it suddenly came forward. I didn't react in time and let it go. Instead of falling into the bag, the animal stuck on the edge and handle. I immediately dropped the bag. because the snake is too close to my hand, " McKenzie said.

Brown snakes quickly fled and McKenzie had to find it again. About 20 minutes later, he found it hiding in a carton. This time, he controlled it and put it in his pocket without any problems.

(Scientific name Pseudonaja textilis) is considered the second poisonous snake in the world. They are native creatures in Australia and Papua New Guinea. Oriental venom snake venom can cause diarrhea, dizziness, convulsions, paralysis or cardiac arrest. Even in some cases, if not treated promptly, their bite is likely to kill.