A two-member staff arrived on the scene and safely transported the reptile. (Representational)
Agra:
In a daring rescue operation, a staff from Wildlife SOS efficiently rescued a 10-foot-long Indian rock python from Astha Metropolis, a residential society in Agra.
After being fastidiously extricated from a drain, the reptile was briefly noticed and later launched again into an acceptable pure habitat.
Residents of Astha Metropolis alerted the Wildlife SOS after recognizing the large python in a drain inside their premises, prompting a direct response from the NGO.
A two-member staff arrived on the scene and safely transported the reptile to make sure its well-being, a lot to the aid of the involved residents.
Kartick Satyanarayan, Co-founder and CEO of Wildlife SOS, highlighted the challenges confronted by reptiles throughout excessive climate circumstances.
“Since reptiles are cold-blooded animals, they search cooler environments throughout heatwaves, which might typically result in human-wildlife interactions. Regardless of prevalent misconceptions, our hotline constantly receives quite a few calls, indicating an growing consciousness about reptile conservation,” he stated.
Baiju Raj M.V, Director, Conservation Tasks, Wildlife SOS, stated, “Rising temperatures typically drive these snakes from their pure habitats, growing the probability of conflicts with people. We urge individuals to proceed reporting such incidents to Wildlife SOS’ emergency helpline, the place our devoted staff stands prepared to help each wildlife and communities.”
The Indian rock python (Python molurus) is critically protected underneath Schedule I of the Wildlife (Safety) Act, 1972, because of the threats of attempting to find meat and pores and skin in numerous elements of the nation. This designation underscores the significance of conservation efforts to safeguard this species.
(Apart from the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV workers and is revealed from a syndicated feed.)
