WATCH: Elephant running through the streets of Phalaborwa

WATCH: Elephant running through the streets of Phalaborwa Photos; Facebook/RethaDreyer

WATCH: Elephant running through the streets of Phalaborwa

WATCH as an elephant recently ran through the streets of the small town of Phalaborwain Limpopo. Here is the video.

WATCH: Elephant running through the streets of Phalaborwa

WATCH: Elephant running through the streets of Phalaborwa Photos; Facebook/RethaDreyer

An elephant was recently caught on camera running through the streets of the small town of Phalaborwa.

WATCH AS AN ELEPHANT WAS CAUGHT ON CAMERA RUNNING

The video posted on social media by Retha Dreyer quickly went viral. In the video, it is clear the elephant is lost as he runs through the streets of Phalaborwa.

ALSO READ: WATCH: Couple double booked with PYTHON in Kruger National Park

The elephant is then seen running away after squeezing through vehicles at a traffic light.

WATCH THE VIDEO HERE:

HERE IS HOW TO CONTACT US:

Please WhatsApp your photos to  060 011 0211. Please remember to include your name, surname, and as much details and information as you have. You are, of course, welcome to send anonymous tips and information. (Xanax) \

ALSO READ: WATCH: Couple double booked with PYTHON in Kruger National Park

WATCH AS ONE OF THE MOST SPECTACULAR SNAKE SIGHTINGS

Meanwhile, a resident from Escombe, Queensburgh, was treated to one of the most spectacular snake sightings one could possibly wish for.

ALSO READ: Surprise! Well-fed 2m long Black Mamba found in shipping container

Snake rescuer Nick Evans said the resident just happened to look out his bedroom window when he saw these two large Black Mambas intertwined.

TWO LARGE BLACK MAMBAS WERE INTERTWINED

“These were two males wrestling over a female. This is typical behavior of this time of year, as winter is the mating season.”

He said the mambas fought for 15 minutes or so.

ALSO READ: WATCH: Hyena has learned to walk on two legs after lion’s bite paralysed it

‘THEY WRESTLE TILL ONE SURRENDER’

“Male mambas don’t bite each other. They wrestle till one surrender. In this case, Duncan explained how the slightly larger specimen would pull the smaller one back ever so slightly, with the bodies wrapped up, as you can see below.

“The larger mamba would then try and pin the smaller mamba’s neck down on the ground, holding it there for a second or two. Duncan witnessed this behaviour about three times before the smaller one surrendered and started to move off.”

Nick Evans

ALSO READ: How is SA’s five-year snake-antivenom supply DEPLETED?

He furthermore said the larger mamba measured just over 2.6m and while the other was just over 2.5m.

ALSO READ: WATCH: Hippo roams around school premises in Limpopo

Tags: