Discovery of a Massive Snake in a Naples Backyard
Shocking Discovery of a Massive Snake in a Naples Florida.
I am deathly afraid of snakes. I live here in Florida, so I’ve had my fair share of encounters with them – and they have never been pleasant. Just last year, I found a boa constrictor in my backyard. I’m not sure how it got there, but it terrified me.
Snakes are slimy, slippery, and dangerous. They can kill you with one bite. And they seem to have a fascination with me. Everywhere I go, it seems like there are snakes. My buddy was bitten by a snake before, and it was the most scary experience of his life. I’ve also been chased by snakes on more than one occasion.
I know some people find snakes to be beautiful, but I just can’t see it. To me, they are the embodiment of all that is evil in the world. So, if you’ll excuse me, I’ll be over here in the corner, as far away from snakes as possible.
According to a report by USA TODAY, when two snake handlers went to inspect a serpent that was slithering across a Florida homeowner’s backyard last week, they were in for a huge shock.
Massive Snake:
According to the Stanberrys’ social media pages, a Naples resident initially phoned Rhett and Taylor Stanberry about a “big python” in the backyard.
A 9-foot 5-inch long, 52.6-pound albino boa constrictor was also discovered by the pair at the scene on the grass.
“You NEVER know what you will find in South Florida!” Rhett Stanbury was quoted on Facebook saying, “When we get there, we are greeted by this HUGE Albino (snow?) Boa Constrictor! This Boa was just as defensive as a wild Burmese Python, who knows how long it’s been out there eating bunnies (and probably cats).”
The snake can be see on video in the uploaded YouTube video. The huge female is shown being delicately picked up by Rhett Stanberry and placed in a wheelbarrow in the video as the snake then hisses repeatedly. Gross.
he snake, which is endangered in the wild because it lacks coloration and cannot disguise, was brought to the couple’s facility, where they discovered it was a female. It will remain there as long as it possesses a License from the Florida Wildlife Commission, which allows for the legal possession of non-domesticated animals.