If you are an arboreal mammal and live in Australia, you are absolutely not immune from the snake-li

If you are an arboreal mammal and live in Australia, you are absolutely not immune from the snake-like strangling embrace of a bush python.

These versatile hunters use their powerful and muscular bodies to climb trees. To do this, they use a technique known as "accordion movement," in which the snake alternately stretches and contracts parts of its body to push itself up. By attaching a part of its body to a branch or the trunk itself, the snake pulls the front part of its body up.

If you are an arboreal mammal and live in Australia, you are absolutely not immune from the snake-like strangling embrace of a bush python. These versatile hunters use their powerful and muscular bodies to climb trees. To do this, they use a technique known as "accordion movement," in which the snake alternately stretches and contracts parts of its body to push itself up. By attaching a part of its body to a branch or the trunk itself, the snake pulls the front part of its body up.