K1976 caught in paya Lebar trying to wiggle his way.

rocket

Alfrescian
Loyal
Joined
Oct 5, 2012
Messages
19,770
Points
113

Python near Paya Lebar Square safely removed by NParks​

holding20down.PNG

Two NParks officers holding down the python on a patch of grass. PHOTO: SINGAPORE WILDLIFE SIGHTINGS/FACEBOOK
vihanya-byline-230822.png

Vihanya Rakshika
Correspondent
Updated

Nov 10, 2024, 10:40 PM

FacebookTelegram

SINGAPORE – A reticulated python was successfully removed from a bush near Paya Lebar Square over the weekend before a crowd of curious onlookers.
The National Parks Board (NParks) said on Nov 10 it was alerted to a sighting of the snake at 60 Paya Lebar Road on Nov 9.
The reptile was safely captured and taken to Mandai Wildlife Group for assessment, NParks said.
holding20down.png
 
A “snake”, also known as “a snake in a grass” or “snake in long grass” refers to the reptile that cannot be easily seen because of the long grass.

When someone calls you a snake, they imply that you are being sneaky and that you are hiding something. Perhaps not hiding, but you are consealing something, like a snake in long grass.

Snakes (the reptile) are known for being slippery and difficult to handle. When someone is calling you a snake, they are calling you a slippery character. That means that you are well aware of your intentions, and ready to escape/slither away when it suits you, whilst keeping such ideas secret from others. Perhaps you are about to cause some trouble, then sneak out the way hoping not to be detected.
 
Back
Top