After examining the mother snakes, it was found that they were two snakes, a male snake and a female snake

In Mithila, two large snakes, which are believed to be mother snakes, were rescued and medical tests were conducted before releasing them back into the wild, and one of them was found to be a male.

After the two snakes were donated to be released back into the wild, disease tests are being conducted to ensure that they are comfortable when living in nature.

“Now I go because I see force feeding and obesity on the line, In the eye, we can see some wounds on the snake’s waist and mouth. A monk contacted me, so I went to Mithila. After talking and discussing for many hours with Boon Boon and the community elders, we donated the two snakes back to Shwe Meyetta,” said Daw Ley Ley Win, president of Shwe Meyetta Social Assistance Association, on social media.

The two snakes are currently undergoing disease tests at the Tinayuk Clinic in Mandalay, blood tests, health check Ultrasound examination; X-rays are being done. It is reported that after examining the animals and treating them if they have any diseases, they will be kept temporarily at Sita Thukha Military School and released back into the wild.

“Because it’s too fat, it’s difficult to draw blood,” There is still treatment to be done. “One of these snakes, named Mae Tawgyi, is a male,” she said on social media today.

In Myanmar, when large snakes are captured, they are often kept in religious places, including monasteries, as sacred snakes, and there are many critics who say that it is cruelty to animals because they are not kept in harmony with nature.

It is strange to know that although it is said to be big snakes who give dreams, in reality there is a male snake involved.