Marshmallow python

ISKANDAR PUTERI: The Fire and Rescue Department caught a 3m python after it made its way into a toilet bowl in a house at Taman Dato Syed Idris here. Iskandar Puteri Fire Station chief Khairi Zainudin said the department received a distress call at 5.11pm on Monday (March 22) and deployed seven personnel with one fire engine to the location. “The python is successfully caught using a snake pole and has since been released far away from the housing area. “Snakes usually come out during this hot season to search for a cool and wet place,” he said in a statement. In a similar case, the Skudai Fire and Rescue Department caught a 3m cobra under a staircase at Kolej Taman Putra in Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM) Skudai campus here. Skudai Fire station chief Riduan Akhyar said the department received a distress call at 7.38pm and deployed 10 personnel with one fire truck and one Emergency Medical Rescue Services (EMRS) van to the location. “The cobra is caught and been ... » Learn More about Johor firemen catch python found in toilet bowl

Social media are ablaze with debate over the appropriateness of the actions of a man who helped a deer escape near-certain death in the clutches of a python. The video, recorded yesterday in Khao Kheow Open Zoo, in Chon Buri province’s Sri Racha district, shows a python trying to crush a spotted deer before devouring it. Before the giant snake could finish its kill, a man hit it with a stick and forced it to release its prey, which scrambled away as the serpent slithered back into the forest. Many netizens say that it’s natural for animals to eat other animals and humans should not interfere, while others believe it was the right thing to do to save a life. This snake went hungry for the day, SOURCE: Nation Thailand Keep in contact with Thaiger by following our Facebook page . Never miss out on future posts by following Thaiger . ... » Learn More about Netizens in uproar after man saves deer from python in Chon Buri – VIDEO

MELAKA Fire and Rescue Department attended to 73 emergency calls, including requests to capture giant pythons and venomous King Cobras, in the first two months of the year. Department director Abu Obaidat Mohamad (pic) said sightings of the reptiles were reported even in urban areas. “Most of the calls this year were about pythons slithering into homes and villages, ” he said. Abu Obaidat said his personnel handled 59 similar emergency responses in the corresponding period last year. The captured reptiles were released into their natural habitat or handed over to the Wildlife and National Parks Department. He also said that 543 firefighters in the state would be getting their vaccination in stages under the National Covid-19 Immunisation Programme. ... » Learn More about ‘Most calls to fire dept about pythons’

Now that the demand for Python programmers is increasing, it has become more important than ever to validate your programming skills and prove your skills to potential employers. Recruiters don’t just check your portfolio, but also look for ways they can validate your knowledge. Usually, the first screening tool is a certificate. This filter helps them select applicants who will have the opportunity to display their skills in the interview. If you are not able to get through this selection procedure, it would be impossible for you to get noticed, even if you are an amazing programmer. Therefore, it is important to pay attention to self-development and invest in a certification course. First, let us discuss some points why Python training is highly in demand. The various features and applications make it a preferred choice among recruiters and the employees as well. Python is an interpreted, highly interactive, object-oriented programming language that is used for a multitude of ... » Learn More about What are the Benefits of Getting Python Programming Certification

Chonburi- A large python has been caught after reportedly eating a beloved rooster in Chonburi. The python was caught on Wednesday by rescue workers, who had received a call from the Lieutenant Colonel Weera Yimyam at a house in Baan Suan. They arrived at a chicken coop near the house to find the reptile inside with about 50 roosters. It took more than a half an hour for rescue workers who used a snake snare to catch the python before putting it into a bag. The python is about five meters long and weighed about forty kilograms according to rescue workers who are specialized in catching snakes. The python will be released back to a forest in the Chonburi area. The rooster eaten was reportedly a beloved favourite of the owner of the chicken coop. Lieutenant Colonel Weera told The Pattaya News that “It is getting cool and the snake was hungry and needed a warm place.” “Last year there was about eight times that these pythons ate about ten roosters which cost ... » Learn More about Large python snared after reportedly eating beloved rooster in Chonburi

Chonburi – A large python has been caught after reportedly eating an expensive rooster in Ban Bueng yesterday. The python was caught yesterday afternoon (April 6 th ) by rescue workers and snake handlers, who had received a call from the owner of a chicken farm in Ban Bueng and had discovered the python in his chicken coop, which is his prime source of income. Rescue workers used a snake snare to catch the python before recovering the snake with their bare hands and placing it into a secure sack. The python was unable to move quickly or escape due to its recent meal according to the snake handlers. The farm owner, who only gave his first name to the press, Mr. Somchai, told The Pattaya News, “I found that one of my roosters was gone while checking my chicken coops as I do regular counts of my flock and keep a close watch. I checked the CCTV in my coop and viewed footage of the python in the act of entering the coop and eating my prized rooster.  This particular ... » Learn More about Large python snared after reportedly eating expensive Chonburi rooster

Compiled by C. ARUNO, JO TIMBUONG and R. ARAVINTHAN AN oil palm plantation owner in Bahau, Negri Sembilan, was shocked to find two slumbering pythons while digging a drain on his land, China Press reported. The owner, whose surname is Pan, found the two reptiles, both of which were more than three metres long, inside an unearthed tree trunk around noon on Tuesday. He then called the Fire and Rescue Department, which promptly dispatched a team to help. It took the firefighters as well as other employees at the plantation around 45 minutes to drag the snakes out of the tree trunk and into gunny sacks. The pythons were later released at a nearby forest. Eat, drink and be merry: Leong is enjoying her feast before going on a diet to prepare for her sold-out concert in June. — AFP Sin Chew Daily . “Don’t worry. There is still two months to go for me to get on a diet, ” she said. The 42-year-old from Negri Sembilan was seen enjoying herself in Kaohsiung recently, ... » Learn More about Slithery surprise for plantation owner

Sunday hikers watch the lava flowing from the erupting Fagradalsfjall volcano. FAGRADALSFJALL, Iceland: Thousands of curious onlookers have flocked to an erupting volcano in Iceland to marvel at the hypnotic display of glowing red lava, the bravest of them grilling hot dogs and marshmallows over the smoldering embers. The eruption of a fissure near Mount Fagradalsfjall, which began late Friday, was the first in the same volcanic system in about 900 years. The volcano is located only about 40 kilometres (25 miles) from the capital Reykjavik and can be reached after a 90-minute hike from the nearest road. "It's absolutely breathtaking," says Ulvar Kari Johannsson, a 21-year-old engineer who spent his Sunday visiting the scene. "It smells pretty bad. For me what was surprising was the colours of the orange: much, much deeper than what one would expect," he tells AFP. The incandescent lava bubbles and spurts from a small cone in the Geldingadalur valley, piling up in the basin ... » Learn More about Thousands flock to Iceland’s erupting volcano

As the saying goes, “When the going gets tough, the tough get going”. We Indonesians put our own spin on it: “When the going gets tough, enjoy aja” (just enjoy!). The recent floods in Greater Jakarta have certainly been hard on residents who have been displaced, lost their personal belongings and homes, and a tragedy for those who lost family members to the floods. But instead of drowning in sorrow, people have also found ways to have fun. Disregarding the dangers of the disease- and dirt-laden waters, as well of the cobras and pythons coming up for air, the flooded areas became an instant swimming pool for kids. Others used these instant ponds to fish. One video showed a man in red shorts diving into his water-logged terrace, sliding back and forth from one end of the terrace to the other, using his bare paunch as cushioning. What fun! Indeed, In... Don't have an account? Register here Log in with your social account Facebook Linkedin ... » Learn More about When the going gets tough, just have fun!

The following was written by The Pattaya Cricket Club press secretary Clive Rogerson Pattaya Cricket Club (PCC) v Rugby School Thailand (RST) Vipers – Season 3, Round 2 of the Pattaya-RST Indoor Cricket League – 2 Nov 2020 Round 2 of the Pattaya-Rugby School Thailand was played at Rugby School Thailand, Banglamung. PCC versus RST Vipers was the first of three matches on 2 Nov 2020.  Unfortunately, it was another match where PCC scored well but lost too many wickets and give away too many extras. PCC lost the toss and were asked to bat, which was helpful as Jainish was stuck in traffic.  Simon Weatherill and Trevor Moolman opened. The first ball was a corker, typical Chris Lindop, quick, full, in-swinging, accurate and caught Simon by surprise.  An appeal for LBW but luckily it pitched just outside of leg stump and Simon got a leg bye.  Chris had his revenge by taking Trevor’s wicket 3 balls later.  Ryan bowled next and whilst the batsmen scored runs, they tried for one ... » Learn More about Pattaya Cricket Club plays Rugby School Thailand Vipers