Eastern Brown Snake Entangled
Release Date: Thu, Mar 25th
Duration: 14:47:00
Synopsis:
An Eastern Brown snake has found itself entangled in some bird netting an hour north of Australia Zoo. Briano and Kado head north to try to free the snake and decide whether or not to bring the snake back to the Australian Wildlife Hospital.
Starring: Briano, Kado and Dr Amber
Music: The Blakes - Dont Bother Me (Instrumental), Apple Garage Band Loops, iStockPhoto stock music loops
voice over: Peta Johnson
From koalas to Green Sea turtles, the Australia Zoo Rescue Unit is dedicated to rescuing all wildlife in need. From Brisbane to Kilcoy and beyond the team travels far and wide with a proven catch and release program in place- their aim is to successfully rescue, rehabilitate and release. The team works closely with Australia Zoo Wildlife Warriors - Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital to ensure each animal received the best possible care.
For the Australia Zoo Rescue Unit to continue to save wildlife helping these amazing australian animals and australian wildlife rescue please sponsor the Australia Zoo Rescue Unit Conservation Project.
Other great Irwin videos you may want to watch are The Crocodile Hunter, Steve Irwin Day LIVE! stream 2009 or Robert Irwin`s Real Life Adventures (Robert Irwin`s Wildlife Adventures), the Australia Zoo Rescue Unit rescuing Australian Wildlife and doing their bit for wildlife conservation.
Featured Episodes
Red-belly Entangled- 1732 views
Carol Entangled Part- 1274 views
Carol Entangled Part- 711 views
Steve Irwin Day LIVE- 1774 views
- 4.25 rating
Sea Eagle Rescue- 822 views
Injured Pelican- 661 views
Tasmanian Devils- 694 views
Conservation Project- 994 views
Whale One- 462 views
Elephant Conditionin- 590 views
The Green Iguana Die- 831 views
A day in the life of- 667 views
Submit a comment
Comments
Gail from London
This beautiful snake would most definitely have died a slow and painful death if it wasn't for the care and thoughtfulness shown by these very nice people, who even went to the trouble of containing the snake. I like these people very much.
This was indeed one very lucky snake.
Released back into the wild - music to my ears. Thanks guys.
Gail xxxxxxxxx
Gail Pavlou
Hi guys, just looked at my previous comments and thought they sounded a bit grisly with the decapitation thing going on. Sorry about that. What I was trying to say is that I think people now genuinely want to help the animals they find injured or in trouble (especially the venomous kind), whereas years ago they were probably not given a second thought and just disposed of (except of course if they happened to meet Bob and his wife). I'm sure life for these beautiful reptiles is better today than it has ever been and aren't we all just so glad about that. Meeting humans is not the certain death sentence it probably was once for these beautiful reptiles, although I'm sure there are a few out there who haven't yet got the message.
To me the summing up is simple. Steve really did practice what he preached - "Conservation by education". People now have a more healthy respect for their native wildlife because Steve got through to them that these wonderful creatures were so much more than just venomous snakes. People obviously listened, which is great.
You guys are doing such a wonderful job and it's important that we thank you. It's important also that the everyday people who take time to report an injured animal are praised and thanked too, because without them many of these beautiful animals would suffer a terrible death, so thank you too.
Take care guys,
Gail xxxxxxxxxxx
Gail Pavlou
Well done Briano and team, you definitely had me on the edge of my seat. How wonderful to see such care for our wonderful wildlife, thank you guys. Isn't it also wonderful to see people now taking so much trouble in helping and wanting to rescue wildlife. I'm sure 30 or 40 years ago, people would just chop off the snakes head and bin it (quick and easy), but today, thanks I'm sure to Steve, they are slowly falling in love with their native wildlife and want to save it. I live in England, but I'm Steve's number one admirer, always have been and always will be. Seeing you guys work like this warms my heart and I know Steve rests easy knowing his wonderful wildlife is in such capable hands. Also, what a beautiful snake. Enjoyed the video clip; thanks again guys but you take care, even I know how deadly these snakes can be. Much love, Gail xx
