A poisonous snake was caught in a kindergarten in Australia (1 photo + 1 video)
A man caught a poisonous snake on the territory of a kindergarten in Australia. The predator was found on the playground. 
The kindergarten staff called a professional snake catcher as soon as they noticed the dangerous 1.2-meter-long reptile. It hid on the playground, where children often spent time.
The expert who arrived determined that a red-bellied black snake had crawled onto the playground. “I’m sure the red-bellied one is happy, I mean, to be near the children,” the man joked. Despite the fact that he had a special tool, he caught the snake with his bare hands and filmed it. As soon as the catcher hid the reptile in a bag, the children who saw it screamed with joy.
Later, the mother of one of the children praised the kindergarten staff for their attentiveness, as well as the man for his dexterity. She said that after the incident, the teachers gave the children a lecture on how to behave when confronted with a snake. After that, the man released the reptile in the forest. "See you later, buddy," he said goodbye.
It is noted that, although red-bellied black snakes are poisonous, they rarely attack people first. They need to be really angry for them to bite. Their venom causes headaches and stomach pain and vomiting, but rarely leads to serious problems.
