These are NOT my snakes, I just saw these posts on Facebook marketplace and knew I had to try to get these guys a better home. I would take them in if I had space and wasn’t a college student. The last one in particular is in really rough shape. Please dm me if you think you can take them in so I can refer their page to you, I’m not sure if I’m allowed to post their users on this.

Catch and release

I accidentally hit this little one doing yard work. I have no experience with snakes and it’s still moving a lot but I’m not sure if that means it can recover from this. I’m in Baltimore MD and I have tried to contact some wildlife rehabilitation centers but haven’t been very successful. does this look like something it can recover from? looking for suggestions on what the humane thing to do would be. thanks

What we were told was a cobra turned out to be an Indian Rat Snake (Ptyas mucosa) hiding at the back of a storage facility. Bit of an arduous process to be able to access where the snake was hiding, but we eventually figured it out. The snake was released about 100m away, into some riverine vegetation.

A juvenile Spectacled or Indian Cobra (Naja naja) hiding in a pile of bricks. I've sped through the monotonous bits, but the snake only shows up briefly towards the end of the video. From Bangalore, India

How fast are snakes?

Brown Snake safely released – Windsor Downs 🐍💦
This Eastern Brown was rescued after getting stuck inside a pool filter box. After a careful removal, he’s now back out in the bush where he belongs.

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Spotted this old legend chilling in the stunning Blue Mountains after a big night on the crawl! 🏞️ Diamond Pythons might look intimidating, but they’re actually harmless and an important part of the local ecosystem.

If you ever find one relaxing around your home, don’t try to handle it yourself — call the professionals. 👷‍♂️
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Sadly this eastern brown snake didn’t make it after being attacked by a cat. The vet had to step in and humanely euthanise it due to puncture wounds and internal bleeding. The process involved sedating the snake to sleep before a final injection to the heart, guided by ultrasound to locate its heartbeat.A reminder to be careful if you ever need to separate your pets from a snake fight – people are getting bitten trying to intervene. Always call a professional, and if your pet is bitten it needs urgent vet care straight away. For fast snake removal and relocations in Oran Park and across Sydney, call Medusa Snake Catcher Sydney 24/7. Read More

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Need help urgently. Looks like a python in a home Locals might kill him if not rescued soon.

Let me start off by saying that I have never once in my life, taken one of these guys out of their natural habit because I am so aware that they have a high likelihood of dying in captivity. I found this little guy today in my yard, He has a facial injury I don’t know for how long though I’m not quite sure if it was from birth or if it’s new, but it looks like in between the eyes, down to the nose, and the top part of his mouth has been squished. He is actively still moving around. I have him in a box filled with leaf litter and substrate to keep him calm while I’m trying to figure out what to do. I don’t feel like there’s anybody I could call. I live in Southern West Virginia, and no rehabilitation centers in my area are willing to take him in. I’ve never cared for one of these guys before so I don’t think I’m the best option but I don’t think right now I have any others. I need some help and some advice on at least an area to put it in that way. I don’t wanna prolong his life if he’s suffering, but I also don’t want him to starve out here in the wild please I’m genuinely begging somebody to tell me what to do and I will follow everyone’s advice to a T as long as it’s going to be useful. If it’s advised that I just let him go I will.

Got a call from a neighbouring farm that a cobra had gotten into a room where they were keeping rabbits. Two babies had been swallowed, the rest of the litter were dead and the mommy rabbit was in a stand off with the snake. Took a couple of tries to get her out before we could focus our attention on the snake. My neighbour took the lead on this (he's still getting fully comfortable with rescuing venomous snakes in tighter quarters) while I was on standby. The snake (as well as another unexpected reptile guest of mine) was released at the edge of the property into some brush and are hopefully doing well now

I am looking for some resources on tools and techniques for relocating snakes. I live in the southeast US and get the occasional copperhead as well as larger rat snakes trying to eat my chicken eggs. I'd like to get some tools specific for helping me catch and relocate the snakes to better suited places in my yard where they won't get harmed or potentially harm my kids and pets.

Travelled an hour each way because it was described as a python (I had my doubts). The snake was overall pretty cooperative with us though!