Cutting open the giant python’s belly, discovered a 1.5m long crocodile

Geologist Rosie Moore (26 years old) in Florida (USA) said they discovered a 1.5m long crocodile intact inside the stomach of a giant Burmese python.

A 1.5m long crocodile with almost intact shape was found in the belly of a Burmese python captured by scientists in the US state of Florida.According to USA TODAY, on November 11, geologist Rosie Moore (26 years old) was invited to participate in the process of exterminating and researching a 5.4m long Burmese python recently found in Florida.Ms. Rosie Moore cut open the python’s belly and found the intact 1.5 meter long crocodile body.

Scientists discovered the shape of a crocodile slowly revealed inside the giant python’s stomach .

The body of a 1.5 meter long crocodile lies in the belly of a giant Burmese python. Photo: Mirror.

Ms. Moore shared a clip recording the scene of her and her colleagues working together in the research room.

This clip quickly caused a fever online because just finding the corpse of a crocodile in the python’s belly was enough to cause shock.“The crocodile is almost intact.

Only the outer skin has been slightly decomposed,” Moore said.According to Moore, due to the size of the crocodile and the decomposition process, the smell emanating from the python’s stomach is extremely terrible.

Burmese pythons are alien creatures that have entered the ecosystem in the US state of Florida. Photo: Miami Herald.

Geologist Moore said that Burmese pythons are alien creatures in the state of Florida. This python species lives mainly in Asia, and is one of the largest snakes in the world with a length of up to more than 6 m.Florida state law stipulates that Burmese pythons, when caught, will be euthanized.

At the end of October, more than 230 pythons were removed from Everglades National Park in an annual campaign to remove alien species from the Florida reserve.“These pythons have successfully entered ecologically sensitive areas such as Everglades National Park.

They are a threat to the diversity of the natural environment, because Burmese pythons are omnivores,” Ms. Moore emphasized.