python dance

habsydiamond:
Why be say na the tail dem fit touch.. Ex army spokesman wey dey fear snake

lol ninja military training never reach snake attack level o

that tall man there don almost fly incase

Playing with serpent

but how come Sani Usman retired as a brig-Gen .....
wat happened to him

Junk news

SoulMus:
Maybe his father was a snake charmer, or its for commercial purposes, Skin Export

I believe it is for commercial purpose. Apart from the skin, the venom are export for pharmaceutical use. Venom are very expensive, here are few examples:

1.

Deathstalker scorpion
Priced at $39 million per gallon

Scientist are battling to create a device that will be used to extract the venom. Manually extracting the venom is dangerous. The price is high because to extract a gallon no matter how careful they try at least 3-5 person might have lose their lives in the process.

2.
King cobra
While it may be much cheaper than deathstalker venom, the king cobra variety still costs $153,000 per gallon.

3.
Coral snake
Despite being thin and pretty, the coral snake is lethal, armed with the second-strongest venom of any snake, after the black mamba. Coral snake venom is priced at over $4,000 per gram,

4.
Brown snake
In contrast to the coral snake, the Australian brown snake (Pseudonaja) is highly venomous and considered to be one of the world’s most dangerous snakes. Even juveniles can deliver a fatal dose to humans. On the market, one gram of the snake’s venom fetches about $4,000.

5.
Bubbling Kassina toad
Also called the Senegal running frog, this olive-colored amphibian has a defensive skin secretion. The noxious slime costs a whopping $1,600 per gram, inflated by its namesake ingredient, kassinin. Earmarked for research use, this valuable chemical plays a part in rapid gut-tissue contraction.

6.
Funnel web spider
One of the world’s most virulent spiders, the funnel web spider (Macrothele raveni) packs a venom that sells for $1,350 per gram. This fanged predator’s expensive emission may have anticancer properties and counter liver disease and obesity. The price tag is further justified by the venom’s potential capacity to combat pain, epilepsy and stroke.

7.
Cone snail
Despite its dainty aura, the cone snail is a tough customer that dispatches its prey by injecting a toxin with a permanently numbing effect. The toxin’s key agent, ziconotide, is featured in the severe chronic pain management drug Prialt, which is priced at about $800 per milliliter. Prialt is touted as 1,000 times more potent than morphine yet nonaddictive. Claims of this magnitude drive home the reason why venom farming is such a lucrative field. Poison’s flip side is profit.

The background pictures show some cages which is not like a pet cage, but a commercial cage, he also has a dedicated handler

govomotors:


I believe it is for commercial purpose. Apart from the skin, the venom are export for pharmaceutical use. Venom are very expensive, here are few examples:

1.

Deathstalker scorpion
Priced at $39 million per gallon

Scientist are battling to create a device that will be used to extract the venom. Manually extracting the venom is dangerous. The price is high because to extract a gallon no matter how careful they try at least 3-5 person might have lose their lives in the process.

2.
King cobra
While it may be much cheaper than deathstalker venom, the king cobra variety still costs $153,000 per gallon.

3.
Coral snake
Despite being thin and pretty, the coral snake is lethal, armed with the second-strongest venom of any snake, after the black mamba. Coral snake venom is priced at over $4,000 per gram,

4.
Brown snake
In contrast to the coral snake, the Australian brown snake (Pseudonaja) is highly venomous and considered to be one of the world’s most dangerous snakes. Even juveniles can deliver a fatal dose to humans. On the market, one gram of the snake’s venom fetches about $4,000.

5.
Bubbling Kassina toad
Also called the Senegal running frog, this olive-colored amphibian has a defensive skin secretion. The noxious slime costs a whopping $1,600 per gram, inflated by its namesake ingredient, kassinin. Earmarked for research use, this valuable chemical plays a part in rapid gut-tissue contraction.

6.
Funnel web spider
One of the world’s most virulent spiders, the funnel web spider (Macrothele raveni) packs a venom that sells for $1,350 per gram. This fanged predator’s expensive emission may have anticancer properties and counter liver disease and obesity. The price tag is further justified by the venom’s potential capacity to combat pain, epilepsy and stroke.

7.
Cone snail
Despite its dainty aura, the cone snail is a tough customer that dispatches its prey by injecting a toxin with a permanently numbing effect. The toxin’s key agent, ziconotide, is featured in the severe chronic pain management drug Prialt, which is priced at about $800 per milliliter. Prialt is touted as 1,000 times more potent than morphine yet nonaddictive. Claims of this magnitude drive home the reason why venom farming is such a lucrative field. Poison’s flip side is profit.

habsydiamond:
but they are trained to be bold and be at alert... U need to be bold and at alert while dealing with creature like snakes o. If not na early grave dey load be that oo

Bold and alert to kill resistance (even if it's a snake) not catch snakes.

Incognito403:

Bold and alert to kill resistance (even if it's a snake) not catch snakes.

OK I concur then

lonelydora:
So, after getting to the level he got to in the military, it's snakes he found solace with.

Oga, go and look for way and be "running" in the military.

Only if you understand how profitable snake farming is.. 4ltrs of snake venom is more expensive that Oil. DYOR!!!

So this is where the Python dance originated from