According to the social relief association in Michigan, Myanmar, other types of snakes, including severe poisonous snakes, are frequently found in residential areas after floods in the city of Kachin, Michigan, this year.
Most of the places where snakes were found were found were in Yanbu District, which is prone to water accumulation. In addition, they have also been found in Legon, Mudiki New District, Chinmadiyi, Angnan and other neighborhoods.
A female member of the Ilovadi Society for Social Rescue of Compassion said, “If we compare the number of other associations captured in Michigan, then there may be more neighborhoods in which water has been caught. And it has also been found in areas where water has not been caught.
Although the exact number of catches is unknown, it is known that at least one is caught per week, up to three. In addition to the catching of severe poisonous species such as the Golden Ring Snake, the Northern Dwarf Snake, there are also Burmese ransomware, grasshoppers and other weaker poisonous species.
Some rescue associations say that in the past in Michigan, even weaker-toxic snakes were only occasionally found, but after the floods, cases like this became more frequent.
The environmental advocate, Mr. Toddon, analyzed the natural environment from the perspective of the flooding residential areas as a result of the disruption of the water habitat system, the food chain and the habitat. The snakes are cavernous animals, so when flooding they migrate their homes. When flooding, they want to return to their original habitat, the roads are blocked and the flooding, they can’t go back. It’s like staying here. So we found them more unusual than usual.
As of now, the social rescue association in Myitkyina is still assisting in capturing snakes found in residential areas and systematically releasing them into safe forests. Therefore, there have been no injuries at present.
However, the Social Rescue Association advises people that if they find snakes, they should not directly contact or deal with them, but stay farthest away from the snakes and contact the rescue association for help.
On the other hand, as long as they are not actively exposed to or dealt with snakes, snakes usually do not pose a threat.In addition, they are also beneficial to the ecosystem for mice and other insects that destroy rice by preying.