Woman Finds 2 Venomous Pythons In Her Toilet Two Days In A Row

Oct 11, 2019 by apost team

Imagine coming home from work and going to the bathroom to handle things. You glance into the toilet and see a dark wriggly mass in the bowl. That's what happened to one Australian woman recently.

Nicole Errey from Cairns was shocked to find this "dark thing" in the bowl of her toilet. It stuck its head up and stared at her. It's definitely where nightmares come from. The worst part? It happened twice in one weekend.

At first sight, Nicole turned around and called Cairns Snake Removals. Dave Walton came out to remove the wriggling water python from her bathroom according to Courier Mail. 

But, that was only the first snake encounter she had. The next day her sister was staying over and used the bathroom on the other side of the house. They were planning on going out that night, so Errey did a quick inspection to make sure the windows were closed. She went into the second bathroom and found another snake!

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According to Courier Mail when she saw the snake she said, "Oh, you got to be kidding me!" She called Dave Walton again to come out to extract another snake from her home. When he arrived, the snake was trying to escape through the toilet.

Warmer temperatures tend to bring snakes out from hiding. They want to find cooler places to rest and stay out of the heat. That's what makes bathrooms so tempting.

Walton posted about the two snake intruders on the Cairns Snake Removals Facebook page. It's definitely what nightmares are made of. He said, "2 nights in a row I have been called to the same whitfield property for a snake in the toilet." Both times it was a water python.

Australian Geographic says, when the weather warms up, wildlife starts to make more public appearances. It's always better to stay safe. Don't try to kill or capture a snake by yourself. It's better left to professionals.

Additionally the publication points out that one way to keep snakes away is to keep rats and mice away. They are good food sources for many larger snakes. Remove debris like wood piles and leaf litter. Plug any holes they can use to get inside the house. The snakes will follow rodents into the home.

Also, keep your pets inside and train them to stay away from snakes if possible.

What do you think of Nicole's reptile visitors? Let others see these visitors for themselves by sending this to family and friends.