Aussie bloke places down his beer, plucks a snake off the center of the highway and guides it into the bush

• Aussie casually strikes snake off highway
• Cattle employee was getting back from pig hunt 
• READ MORE: Early snake season 

Video has emerged of an outback stockman casually choosing up a snake and ushering it off a mud highway even because it rears again and comes perilously near putting his naked toes and legs.

The barefoot man, who needs to be identified by his nickname of ‘Bouta’, might be seen grabbing the writhing serpent by the tail on Saturday evening whereas driving on a Northern Territory bush monitor heading into Darwin. 

All the whereas a beer in a stubbie holder sits within the mud beside him as he wrangles the snake within the illumination of his four-wheel-drive’s headlights. 

‘Stop, cease, cease, cease,’ Bouta says soothingly because the snake wriggles in his grasp.

The snake rears again at him and comes inside millimeters of biting Bouta’s calf and foot.

‘Nearly received me on the foot,’ is the straightforward summation he offers the video, that he posted on X (previously Twitter). 

Bouta, who identifies himself as a ‘proud blackfella’, lets go off the snake it and begins slithering off the highway in the direction of the bush. 

‘Cmon mate. Get off the highway. C’mon buddy, off the highway buddy,’ the person says as calmly escorts it. 

He offers the snake a quick contact close to its tail to rush it up and it disappears again into scrub.

Bouta, 46, informed Daily Mail Australia on Monday that the snake was a non-venonous python, which he known as ‘innocent’.

It was blocking he and his mate’s car as they have been coming home from a day trip pig searching. 

‘I’ve been round snakes my entire life,’ he mentioned.

‘I deal with venomous snakes as nicely.’ 

An individual commenting on the video asks: ‘Bare toes snake wrangling, the go is it?’

Bouta replies ‘sure’ after which merely: ‘It is what it’s.’

Earlier on Saturday Boula posted an image of himself and one other man standing perched on both facet of the driving force’s cabin of a car almost totally submerged in brown water. 

‘F*** this was a mad day with good mates,’ he wrote in regards to the expedition.

‘Pulses have been raised. Adrenaline was current.’

A social media consumer requested Bouta if there have been crocodiles current. 

‘Of course. That’s why we have been on the roof,’ he mentioned. 

Bouta works on the large Tipperary group of cattle stations, that are positioned almost 200km south of Darwin.