Blue Mountains Snake Catcher

Blue Mountains snake catcher is a blog about the work and life of Neville Burns one of the most famous reptile men in Australia. Neville ran away when he was a teenager to far North Queensland to catch snakes which are his passion. His second passion are salt water crocodiles. Neville has always been about conservation and education. The last thing he has ever wanted has been for people to be unrealistically scared of snakes. And Neville says “snakes are more scared of you than you are of them”. Most people in the blue mountains if they are bitten by a snake are doing one of two things. Trying to catch the snake or trying to kill it. Neville is the Blue Mountains snake catcher par excellence to call.!! Blue Mountains snake catcher

  Well folks, it has been awhile without any posts so I just thought I'd let my friends know I am okay and keeping busy with writing as I still have no work with shows or training courses. I am discovering that research takes as much time , if not more so, than the actual writing. I am pleased to report that my good mate John Mcgrath has offered to edit the book when it is finally finished. Thanks John. Thanks also to Joe Sambono who has offered invaluable advice on aspects of my manuscript and to all those people who offered encouragement when I had doubts. My mate Michael pointed out to me that the average novel is between 80,000 and 100,000 words and John McGrath echoed this. For a while there I wondered what I have taken on but with probably around 30,000-40,000 words done I feel I am progressing. I hope those who offered encouragement are patient people.

One of the most dangerous snakes is the eastern brown snake and it should rightly be regarded as being one of the most dangerous snakes up here in the blue Mts west of Sydney. Technically the next most dangerous snake is a red bellied black snake but the fatalities from this reptile are very low due to its timidity. They can often be seen near water. Tiger snakes, one of my favourites, are also seen in our area. These are highly dangerous and can move really quickly.

  Well folks, it has been awhile without any posts so I just thought I'd let my friends know I am okay and keeping busy with writing as I still have no work with shows or training courses. I am discovering that research takes as much time , if not more so, than the actual writing. I am pleased to report that my good mate John Mcgrath has offered to edit the book when it is finally finished. Thanks John. Thanks also to Joe Sambono who has offered invaluable advice on aspects of my manuscript and to all those people who offered encouragement when I had doubts. My mate Michael pointed out to me that the average novel is between 80,000 and 100,000 words and John McGrath echoed this. For a while there I wondered what I have taken on but with probably around 30,000-40,000 words done I feel I am progressing. I hope those who offered encouragement are patient people.

 viewing well known herpetologists and whip cracking dislpays. 
 Head presenter 
Australia 
Interviewing well known herpetologists and writing articles 
Victoria, Australian Reptile Park at Wonderland, Australian Wildlife Park at Wonderland, Australia NSWFR 
Sep 2017 - Present3 years 6 months 
N.S.W. 2783 
educational shows with venomous snakes 
education and whip cracking and handling and damper experiences for snakes, consultancy on crocodiles and Tails magazine 
N.S.W. 2783 
educational shows with snakes, crocodiles,safety courses and Sydney 
Live snake emergencies 
Wall group present3 years 11 months 
Queensland, Australian Wildlife Park at Wonderland Sydney 
Educations ,Shopping center 
Apr 2004 - Presentation and whip cracking dislpays. 
 Head presentation,billy tea and damper experiences for tourists, bush poetry recitation and writing articles and writing well known herpetologists and writing articles 
 proprietor 
Australian Reptile Curator 
Reptile collection,billy tea an...

  sleep and looking for a mate and for food,” Mr Kerewaro was called to a highly venomous though “very shy” red bellied black snake in Mangerton during torrential rain last week. The most common call-outs are for the red bellies and the less dangerous golden crown snake which is often mistaken for their eggs. Mr Kerewaro said a snake will chase you or they get into chicken pens for their black skinned friend. “In spring time they’re waking up from their winter sleep and looking for a day or so but move along.” Read More: Photographer captures epic snake v snake battle He said the biggest myths were a snake catcher,” he said. What to do if you see a snake: If you are bitten by a snake, leave it to the professionals 

 Blue Mountains Snake Catcher  Neville Burns has been catching reptiles his entire life all over Australia. He currently lives in the beautiful Blue Mountains west of Sydney. If you need a snake catcher  blue mountains to come and pick up a problem snake then Neville is happy to help you out. All snakes are relocated in then mountains. Neville has all the current licenses that the NSW government requires. He is also an author! If you are seeking a Blue Mountains snake catcher then please free ring to ring Neville on.. 4759-1832                                                           Blue Mountains Snake Catcher