Mangaluru: Eight python hatchlings born via artificial incubation released in forest


Mangaluru, Jun 23 (IANS): As many as eight Python hatchlings, born through artificial incubation, were on Thursday released in a forest by animal lovers under the guidance of forest officers in Mangalore of this district.

Efforts of snake activists Kiran known as snake Kiran and Ajay and forest officials have been appreciated by the people and wildlife activists.

The eggs were found during construction of a building near Dongarakeri opposite Venkataramana temple. The owner of the house, Shamith Suvarna had informed about the eggs to snake activist Ajay who, in turn, arranged for artificial incubation after consulting snake Kiran.

After successful artificial incubation, eight baby pythons hatched from the eggs. The development was celebrated and Bantwal Zonal Forest Officer Rajesh Baligar was informed about it.

The snake activists safely transported the pythons to the forest area and released them.

Sub Zonal Forest Officer Preetam Poojari and forest Guards were present on the occasion. The video and photos of the incident have gone viral on social media.

 

 

  

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Comment on this article

  • Cynthia, Dk

    Thu, Jun 23 2022

    Nuisance of pythons has increased everywhere. From the forest they move towards city. Everywhere news of pythons can be heard. Again why artificial incubation? Once the pythons are noticed near the residential area, no one from forest dept comes. Evenif they come, they need money. Catching from the spot it is visible and leaving other side of the road little faraway from where its caught.....!!

    DisAgree [9] Agree [29] Reply Report Abuse

  • Ravi, Mangalore

    Thu, Jun 23 2022

    Snake lovers can keep it at their house. Why leave them in forest? Finally they end up causing loss for poor farmers. Who will pay compensation to farmers for the loss caused by these snakes?

    DisAgree [14] Agree [21] Reply Report Abuse

  • Golibajje, Mangalore

    Thu, Jun 23 2022

    This is the dumbest comment ever witnessed on daijiworld probably. Did you not study in school that snakes eat rats and help farmers? And snakes were here even before we were,we are the ones who have occupied their houses. And for your kind information the snakes were released in the forest,pls don't have delusional imaginations without knowing the basics of things.

    DisAgree [12] Agree [15] Reply Report Abuse

  • Rita, Germany

    Fri, Jun 24 2022

    Golibaje mangalore,These snakes eat not only rats ,but also what in house rared animals ,like chicken cats ,and even make problem where small children ,goats etc.There are enough and more in Bantwal region ,in Omzoor near the house.It is big menace.what you studied is different ,practical is different.Last time one Python tried to swallow one boy ,hid in bush.

    DisAgree [2] Agree [13] Reply Report Abuse

  • Ravi, mangalore

    Fri, Jun 24 2022

    Golibaje only know to eat golibaje...ha..ha.. lol

    DisAgree [3] Agree [6] Report Abuse

  • Cynthia, Dk

    Fri, Jun 24 2022

    Thats why rats are increased like anything. These rats are increased to such an extent that even cut the water pipelines laid beneath the road ....dig the flower plots and uproot the plants....and so on.

    DisAgree Agree [1] Reply Report Abuse

  • Ravi, mangalore

    Fri, Jun 24 2022

    pustakada badanekayi...ha.ha...ha.. come out from your book see the reality around...

    DisAgree [1] Agree [1] Reply Report Abuse

  • Rohan Karkera, Mangalore

    Thu, Jun 23 2022

    Very good initiative! I fully support this. Also, If you think about it, It's their land and their ecosystem. WE humans are living in their land by man-made property papers and agreements.

    DisAgree [4] Agree [8] Reply Report Abuse

  • Don, Mangalore

    Thu, Jun 23 2022

    Hhhmmmm.....now I know why there are so many snakes in Mangaluru. LOL.lol

    DisAgree [1] Agree [8] Reply Report Abuse

  • Manohar, Udupi

    Thu, Jun 23 2022

    WHY ?... What's the use of pythons

    DisAgree [13] Agree [14] Reply Report Abuse

  • Atul Pai, Mangalore

    Thu, Jun 23 2022

    Wildlife has evolved over millions of years ago. Snakes are one of the integral part of the eco system and helps in controlling the rodent population. Indian Rock Pythons are a species of snakes that are protected under Schedule I of the Wildlife Protection Act (1972). These snakes are given equal protection to that of tiger, lion/leopard etc... So we do need to save snakes for a better tomorrow! Now out of these 8 eggs that have hatched only 1 or 2 will make it to the adulthood and nature will take care of the rest.

    DisAgree Agree [16] Reply Report Abuse


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