RSS
Motril Town Hall tells local residents it can do nothing to get rid of the snakes in their roofs
larger | smaller
By h.b. - Jun 18, 2008 - 10:20 PM
Photo - http://www.iberianature.com/material/horseshoe_whipsnake.htm
Motril Ayuntamiento has met today with the fifty or so local residents who have been affected by a plague of culebras de herradura, horseshoe whip snakes, inoffensive and protected snakes which have taken residence in the roofs of some homes in the town.
Following several unsuccessful attempts by the local fire service to capture the snakes, the local Town Hall says that they are unable to deal with the problem as the only way to kill the snakes is to remove the roof and they have called for the help of the Junta de Andalucía who own the assisted housing concerned.
The snakes, typically two centimetres across and a metre and a half in length, feed only on small insects or birds and their eggs.
More information on the snake - here - http://www.iberianature.com/material/horseshoe_whipsnake.htm
|
|
Click here for related stories |
mobile
|
email this article
|
printer friendly page
del.icio.us
|
digg
|
technorati
|
yahoo
|
Stumble It!
Facebook
|
Reddit
|
Newsvine
|
Meneame
|
Wikio
Blink
|
Google
|
Fresqui
|
MSN reporters
|
Live Spaces
My Space
|
Fark
|
Mixx
|
Twitter
Spain News : Andalucía : Costa Tropical
Readers' comments:
Please keep to the subject. Opinions published here are of our visitors, not the Typically Spanish team. Comments which go against Spanish laws or which are libellous are not allowed. We reserve the right to delete any comment we wish. Placing a comment indicates you have read our terms and conditions and privacy policy .
Por favor, céntrate en el tema. Son las opiniones de los internautas, y no las de Typically Spanish. No está permitido verter comentarios contrarios a las leyes españolas o injuriantes. Reservado el derecho a eliminar los comentarios que consideremos fuera de tema. Escribir un comentario indica que has leído nuestros condiciones de uso y politica de privacidad .
