An American man was found dead among 124 venomous snakes in his home

Keeping Snakes In house Is Illegal

A man has been found dead in his home in the United States with dozens of snakes, most of them venomous.

Maryland (News Update) In the US state of Maryland, a citizen reported to the police about a man lying on the floor of their house.

When police officers entered the house, they found 124 snakes, including dragons, cobras and snakes. Many of these snakes were poisonous. Although the snakes were in the tanks, snake experts were called in.

An unidentified 45-year-old man was pronounced dead at the scene. The cause of death has not yet been determined, but police says there is no evidence of suspicion.

With the help of experts from the nearby Charles County Animal Control Center in North Carolina and Virginia, arrangements are being made to relocate and resettle the snakes. It is unlawful to keep venomous snakes in Maryland.

A spokesman for the center told the source that "all snakes have been kept with organizations outside the state with proper authority, permits and licenses." He added that some snakes would likely be privately adopted by approved handlers.

Treatment of Addictive Snake

Addictive Snake Treatment

When police in Australia raided a drug lab last year, they were hoping for drug machines and large sums of cash. But the results of the laboratory search were very different.

Seeing the six-foot-tall wild dragon, they realized that the snake was clearly addicted to drugs. It was as if he had used drugs on his skin and through his respiratory tract.

Seven months later, the "extremely aggressive" dragon is now showing normal symptoms. Under a wildlife care program, 14 inmates cared for the snake.

A relatively low-security prison in Sydney is running a 250-animal care program. A wide variety of animals are cared for, including kangaroos and other birds.

Police officials say some criminals keep venomous snakes to protect their weapons and drug stockpiles. The wild dragon has not yet been named for legal reasons. Once the case of the alleged drug dealers is settled, the dragon will be sent to its new owner.

Prison Governor Evan Calder said the prison's wildlife program has been running for the past 20 years, which also helps rehabilitate inmates. "We're attempting to perceive how they treat creatures and how living with them mellow them and stirs humankind".