Summer's Snake Rescue and Relocation

24/08/2024

11/08/2024

11/08/2024

In she goes… off to a more safe and suitable environment 🌳 🐍

09/08/2024

Been such a good first two weeks working with these precious animals 😍 keen for the busy season!

07/08/2024

A young Sunshine Coast woman who has given up a career in childcare to pursue her passion for reptiles is ready to show the boys how it’s done 🐍💪💅 FULL STORY 👉 https://bit.ly/46GcuUn

01/08/2024

Check out this beast 🤩

29/07/2024

Say G’day to our newest full time Snake Catcher - Summer! You’ll be seeing a heck of a lot more of her as it starts heating up. She has a huge passion for snakes and can’t wait to share it with you all! She’s already been stuck into it, releasing this Python that ate a possum. Welcome to the team

05/05/2024

What a cute slithery model 🥰

15/04/2024

✅ SNAKE LOOKALIKES ✅

Here are some of Queenslands most commonly found snake lookalikes! These beauties are often mistaken for snakes, however they’re an entirely different species and contain no venom. Their movements almost completely resemble snakes, however their most obvious differences are visible ears, visible eyelids, and unforked tongues.

The three-clawed worm skink has tiny little legs that are quite difficult to see from a distance, while the lizards are completely legless. Evolution has caused the lizards legs to disappear overtime, leaving a small indent where they used to be.

It’s still important to be cautious around these guys as they can give a gnarly bite if provoked. But in any case, always assume the animal is venomous, keep yourself, children and pets away, and call a professional! 🦎

24/03/2024

✅ NON-VENOMOUS SNAKE ID ✅

I created these individual identification pictures of common non-venomous snakes in the Sunshine Coast/Moreton bay region. Keep this post handy in the event you need help identifying a snake in your home or in the wild!

Although these snakes aren’t venomous, you still don’t want to be bitten by one! This will cause stress to the snake, and of course leave you with a nasty little bruise. It’s important to still admire these guys from a distance, as they can still be wrongly identified. For example, the keelback often gets mixed up with the rough scaled snake, which is extremely dangerous.

I hope this post helps! 🐍

24/03/2024

✅ MILD TO MODERATELY VENOMOUS SNAKE ID ✅

I created these individual identification pictures of common mild/moderately venomous snakes in the Sunshine Coast/Moreton bay region. Keep this post handy in the event you need help identifying a snake in your home or in the wild!

Although these snakes aren’t dangerously venomous, you still don’t want to be bitten by one! A bite will generally cause severe pain, swelling, nausea and headaches, and in the unlikely event, an anaphylactic reaction.

hospital trips are no fun, so ALWAYS admire any snake from a distance, and I hope this post helps! 🐍

24/03/2024

✅ HIGHLY VENOMOUS SNAKE ID ✅

I created these individual identification pictures of common venomous snakes in the Sunshine Coast/Moreton bay region. Keep this post handy in the event you need help identifying a snake in your home or in the wild!

Every single snake is unique to its patterns and colourings, and it’s important to remember these can change depending on the snakes age, their shed cycle and other environmental factors. For example, a juvenile brown snake looks a lot different to an adult brown snake…. and a tiger snake can have perfect grey and white bands, or be almost entirely black!

Either way, ALWAYS admire any snake from a distance and I hope this post helps! 🐍

18/03/2024

Your safety is number one priority remember that!!

23/01/2024

Thought I’d use this clip from tonight to get my content started!! This beautiful carpet python made itself comfortable in a chook pen in Burpengary. It had a full belly when we arrived, so I ensured to be as gentle as possible so I didn’t disturb its digestion process! We took the snake to a local forest so it can continue to digest and enjoy this heat! 🐍💚

10/01/2024

Super excited to begin this journey with the help of my dad Ian Wooly🫶🏽🐍 I began my study in 2021 and completed my Reptile Zoology course in 2023! I also completed my venomous snake handling course in 2021, and have attended various reptile day courses since. We just have a few more things to get sorted on the business side, then I will update our availability so we can begin helping people out!! My 2024 goal is to gain experience, gain support and promote the importance of wildlife safety 🌱💚