Mad Paulys Reptile Removal | Animal rescue service

Mad Paulys Reptile Removal

Phone: +61 466 239 231

Add/Update information

Reviews

Tags

• Other
• Brand
• Product/service
• Animal rescue service

24.01.2022 So received a phone call from the lovely Tania from Thornlie Reptile Removal that there was a lady with this Dugite ~Pseudonaja affinis~ hiding under some card board in her backyard in Piara Waters. Once there was a quick grab and into the bucket but on release gave me a bit of attitude. Well done everyone now this guys in his new home away from people and pets. Release footage in comments.

23.01.2022 Had a phone call from a lovely couple located in Forestdale needing a Tiger snake ~Notechis scutatus~ removed from under their bin next to the house. Now with recent certified training my son came out and under my supervision safely bagged then relocated his first snake. Top job Samuel . Please feel free to like my page and keep my number handy for any reptile removal. #snake #Relocation

21.01.2022 Received a phone call from the wonderful Jackie Mills and co. to relocate Sid the little bubby Tiger snake ~Notechis scutatus~ who was having a little wonder on the foot path. Did a fantastic job keeping eyes on the snake and even giving him a little place to hide until I got there to take him away to his new home. Release video in comments. Great work guys . #snake #Relocation

20.01.2022 Rescued this cute little guy, he was stuck in a fence.

19.01.2022 Sadly lost our big pet girl Adrian the south west carpet python today due to a stomach tumour. She will be missed.

19.01.2022 My big girl is belly up on the heat pad This could be interesting.

19.01.2022 Making up some sweet snake hooks for relocating our snake friends.

18.01.2022 Relocation of the Tiger snake from Cardup today. Feel free to like my page and keep my number handy #snake #Relocation

18.01.2022 Spent a fantastic day at Ranger Reds Zoo down in Pinjarra. Saw some awesome animals and lots of hands on experience with super friendly staff. Highly recommend you pop down and check out the zoo. .

16.01.2022 WORLD SNAKE DAY & AUSTRALIA’S BOGUS CLAIM TO FAME To celebrate world snake day, I present to you some of Australia’s most venomous" snakes, AND I’ll correct a ...huge misconception about Australia having the "most deadly snakes in the world. (Read the caption of each image for interesting facts) Inland taipans are an impressive species of highly venomous Australian snake but they became infamous, when in 1979, they topped the charts (the LD50 test) for having the most potent venom of any snake in the world. A lot of other well-known Australian venomous snakes were tested, along with a selected few from overseas. This resulted in a list of ’the most venomous snakes in the world’. Since these results were published, the information has been subject to gross misinterpretation. The media, the public and snake enthusiasts alike have all put their own spin on it to suit their agenda, in many cases wearing it like a badge of honour at the expense of the snake’s reputation. How many times have you heard that Australia has 9 of the top ten ‘deadliest' snakes in the world or 21 of the top 25? Or how about this snake is the 2nd most venomous snake in the world, and so on. If you do your research, you will find that the LD50 test was purely an academic exercise to compare venoms using standardised test subjects (mice). The results show little relevance on what would happen to a human if they were bitten/ envenomed by one of these snakes. Here are some of the major flaws with using the 1979 LD50 test results as a basis for listing the 'most venomous' or 'most deadly’ snakes in the world: The test is performed on mice, not humans and it doesn’t give a true representation to how the venom works on humans. The test is performed only on mice. As venom evolves to work best on a snake’s preferred prey; if the venoms were tested on frogs, birds, lizards or any other prey type, the results would likely favour the snakes that prefer that particular prey. It is no coincidence that mice are the preferred prey of most of the top-ranking snakes on the list. The test does not include all of the world’s 600+ venomous snakes, many were left out. Additionally, a lot of new species have been discovered since then and a considerable amount of changes to taxonomy (classification/ naming of species) has occurred since 1979. The test does not take into account the venom yield of the snake (how much venom the snake has available to deliver in a bite). For example, the Eastern brown snake (Pseudonaja textilis) is around two and a half times more toxic than the Coastal taipan (Oxyuranus scutellatus), but it is possible for the coastal taipan to inject up to twenty to thirty times more venom. Therefore, the results of a taipan envenoming in real life may differ substantially if the coastal taipan injects eight to twelve times more lethal doses than the eastern brown snake. These are just a few of many shortfalls with using these results to boast about how venomous or ‘deadly’ Australian snakes are. Moreover, the terms ‘DANGEROUS', ‘DEADLY’ and ‘MOST VENOMOUS’ aren’t the same thing. If you want to rank how DANGEROUS a snake is, there are important factors you need to consider such as, the snake's behaviour, temperament and habits. Its likelihood of coming into contact with humans, venom yield, fang size, prey type, envenomation rates, number of human fatalities attributed to that species and so on. The term ‘DEADLY' refers to how many human fatalities that species is responsible for. Snakebite causes an annual death toll of between 81000 - 138000 people worldwide and Australia accounts for only 2 of those on average per year: Our snakes are most definitely not the deadliest. In summary, yes, Australia is home to more venomous snakes than any country in the world, and yes, we have the highest number of medically significant snakes (species that possess venom that is dangerous/ potentially life threatening to humans). However, for their venom to become life threatening, first a bite/ envenomation needs to occur and our snakes don’t bite or envenom a lot of people. Australia records around 200-500 snakebite cases annually and around 100 require antivenom, resulting in a average of only 2 human fatalities per year. Compare that to 50,000 deaths recorded by India, and you have your answer. Are Australian snakes the deadliest in the world, or even the most dangerous Not even close. As a member of the public, just ignore this kind of hype and stick to the facts. Learn practical information only, such as which species are a potentially dangerous in your location and what are the precautions you can take to minimis the risk of being bitten.

16.01.2022 First call out this season for a lovely couple in Hilbert who had this beautiful big Tiger snake ~ Notechis scutatus ~ who gave them a visit today. Couple minutes of bagging the snake the a great chat over a couple old ones. Thanks guys . #snake #Relocation

15.01.2022 Met the lovely Kim and her awesome greyhound Walter today after she phoned me up with a few questions regarding this little bobtail arriving in her backyard, and decided best for me to relocate him in a nice nature reserve. Great work by Kim getting him in a nice big cardboard box so he was safe until I could arrive .

14.01.2022 Ever wondered about Snake Repellers?????? With warmer weather starting around Australia, encounters with snakes become more common place. We urge people to bec...ome more used to living with snakes as part of the environment- much like the Huntsman and wolf spiders that thrive in suburbia. Some however cannot get to that stage and as a result look for another "solution". Snake repellers are an absolute joke and should be outlawed. There is no scientific basis to show they work, there is no reference to any animal ethics permits issued for testing of these devices and repeated attempts have been made to manufacturers asking for any evidence showing they work. The silence is deafening. Here is the clanger though, in Australia, if they did work it would constitute as interfering with wildlife and as result would require a permit issued by the state wildlife authority to allow use. The reality is these "repellers' are a hazard to the community by giving the purchasers a false sense of security that their property or business is free of snakes. We here at Nature 4 You welcome any questions you may have about this. You can call on 0419 328 251 or send a message on the website www.wildlifedemonstrations.com Share the post widely please and disseminate this information to anyone you know who may be falsely relying on these glorified paperweights! The snake is a red-bellied black snake Pseudechis porphyriacus. Regards Nature 4 You

13.01.2022 Relocation of a Tiger snake from Hilbert today. Feel free to like my page and keep my number handy #snake #Relocation

11.01.2022 Hey all, due to a motorcycle accident I wil be unable to assist ppl with reptile relocation for the moment but feel fre to ring me as I can find someone who can. . 0466239231.

11.01.2022 A big shout out to Lani Shanti from Medusa Reptile Relocation and especially the two greatest judges ever, Bhodi and Willow for picking my work as a winner in colouring in competition. Thank you for my stickers, I love them and stuck them on my favourite beer fridge and my relocating containers.

09.01.2022 Relocation of a Dugite from Piara Waters today. Feel free to like my page and keep my number handy #snake #Relocation

09.01.2022 My Daughter having fun taking pictures of Rocky.

08.01.2022 Had a call out for assistance from fellow snake relocator Samantha Fitzpatrick out in Banjup with this absolutely stunning looking Dugite (Pseudonaja affinis) giving her grief with a game of hide and seek up on the roof of a horse stable. After a nice long search Samantha found the hiding place it was seeking refuge in which was up in the box tube frame of the shed roof and so with some flushing, vibrating and hole cutting/MacGyver invention prodding an hour later we managed to cox this little guy out to safely contain him for release out in national park far away from ppl and pets. Thanks all to everyone who helped today, was a massive effort .

07.01.2022 This little dinosaur was finally captured after repeatedly visiting a lovely lady’s front yard due to his home being cleared for the new high school going in and her just wanting him to be relocated to a nicer area. Please feel free to like my page and keep my number handy. #Relocation #bobtail

07.01.2022 That’s one big lump of snake right there.

07.01.2022 Bobtail #2 relocated for the lovely Kim and her greyhound Walter in Piara Waters. They really love her garden . #bobtail #Relocation

06.01.2022 Found this little guy trapped in bucket at work today ,

05.01.2022 So snake season is upon us again. This guy just relocated from Hilbert. Please feel free to like / follow my page and keep my number ready as our scaly little friends are warming up and on the move.

03.01.2022 Couple of Bobtails relocated from a snake call out in Canning Vale, unfortunately the snake had disappeared before I arrived but found this pair.

02.01.2022 Thanks to Sue Cash for the call out to relocate this fella from their wood pile out in Cardup. Great looking Tiger snake ~Notechis scutatus~ . Now happy in his new home. Video in the comments.

02.01.2022 The release of the Bobtail from today’s relocation

01.01.2022 An interview I had with Thomas Munday from the Examiner newspaper .

01.01.2022 Release of a very pretty Dugite caught in Banjup. Please feel free to like my page and keep my number handy. #dugite #snake #Relocation