Gurgaon: Python Indian stone which is six feet long on Monday crawling into the net used for cricket practice in sector 59 and entangled in it.
After receiving information, the team of wildlife SOS – an NGO that secures wild animals – reach the place and need about 20 minutes to free snakes from the net.
Python was then taken to the NGO treatment center where it was currently in observation.
Yogesh Singh, founder of the Backyard Sports Club, said: “Python is trapped in the net used in the field of cricket.
As soon as the staff told me, I found a 24-hour helpline wildlife on the internet and contacted them.” Python has tried to desperately.
” Destroying himself, but this has caused the net to tighten around his body, “said a wildlife official.
This species is protected by schedule I of the Wildlife Protection Act, 1972 and is registered under the Appendix I of the International Trade Convention in the Endangered Flora and Fauna (CITES) species, which regulate the trade in international wildlife species.
Kartick Satyanarayan, Co-Founder and CEO of Wildlife SOS, said: “Python survival is the most important because the situation is too smooth.
Our trained savior follows all security measures while extrigering the snake from the net.
Currently in medical observations.
After certified ‘ To release ‘by our veterinarian, Python will be released back to the wild in its place.
“The Indian Rock Python (Python Molurus) is a non-venomous snake that most inhabit mangroves, rubbing forests, rainforests and meadows.
They mainly eat mice, bats, birds, civers, deer and wild boar and are generally found in India, Pakistan, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka.