Watch: Man Continues To Play Golf With 2 Snakes Fighting Next To Him

Most of us can be frightened if we noticed two snakes anyplace close to us. A video that reveals an Australian man’s nonchalance in the direction of snakes goes viral. The undated video reveals a person {golfing} as two snakes interact in a battle amongst them simply behind him. Instead of working away or shooing away the snakes, he continues to play earlier than casually walking away. The video was reportedly taken at a golf course in Brisbane, Australia. There are greater than 140 species of snakes in Australia, which maybe explains why the golfer or the person recording the video was so unfazed.

This clip was posted on Instagram by UNILAD on Friday. Commenting on it, an Instagram consumer wrote, “Australian individuals are constructed in a different way, we’d like extra of them.” Another person wrote, “I need to be this unbothered and courageous.” A person highlighted, “No one is speaking in regards to the cameraman being nearer to snakes than the golfer…”

Interestingly, many individuals additionally debated whether or not the snakes have been combating or mating. An Instagram consumer wrote, “Who says they’re combating? Looks extra like mating. There isn’t any biting or something. So I don’t suppose they’re combating.” A person claimed that the video options “coastal carpet pythons” He wrote. “To everybody saying these aren’t combating and are mating. You are flawed. This is 2 male coastal carpet pythons. They are combating for the suitable to mate with a close-by feminine.”

This shouldn’t be the primary time {that a} snake was noticed on a golf course in Australia. Back in January, Australia’s The Coast Golf Club, positioned in southern Sydney, shared a video that confirmed a big snake slithering out of a golf gap. This snake was recognized because the red-bellied black snake. It is a venomous snake which might develop to upto 6.5 toes. Its venom could cause signs like nausea, vomiting, headache, stomach ache, sweating, and muscle ache. While adults can stand up to its snake chew with some discomfort, its chew might be deadly for pets or toddlers.

In May 2017, Cara Treherne, a golfer was on the Leopard Creek golf course, simply exterior of Kruger National Park in South Africa, when she noticed two black mambas combating on the manicured grass of the golf course.

The black mamba is the second-longest venomous snake on the planet, after King Cobra. Its chew is deadly if left untreated. The black mamba is extensively thought-about the world’s deadliest snake.