Western Australian woman frightened by Green tree python nestled on toilet paper in her Albany home

‘You’re not sssssupposed to be there’! Homeowner is shocked to find a snake curled up on her toilet roll

  • A green tree python has given a WA woman a fright, curled up on her toilet roll 
  • Anne Marie Ladegaard shared a photo of the snake on an animal Facebook group
  • The python was wrapped around the toilet paper holder at her home in Albany
  • Shared on July 19, the picture had commenters making jokes about panic buying


An Australian homeowner got the shock of her life when she went to the bathroom to find a ‘cute’ snake curled up on her toilet roll. 

Anne Marie Ladegaard, snapped a photo of the green tree python resting its head on the hook of the loo roll holder in her home in Albany, Western Australia.

The image posted to the Australian Native Animals group on Tuesday was captioned: ‘A little visitor in my bathroom! Harmless Green Tree Snake.

‘Very cute… but I don’t want him inside!’

Ms Ladegaard said she called a friend who relocated the animal into a tree outside her property.   

An Australian homeowner got the shock of her life when she went to the bathroom to find a ‘cute’ snake curled up on her toilet roll 

Anne Marie Ladegaard, snapped a photo of the green tree python resting its head on the hook of the loo roll holder in her home in Albany, Western Australia

Anne Marie Ladegaard, snapped a photo of the green tree python resting its head on the hook of the loo roll holder in her home in Albany, Western Australia 

Green tree pythons are nonvenomous and spend most of their time coiled around branches, which this baby snake mistook the toilet roll for.

Commenters shared their encounters with snakes in their homes.

One man posted a photo of a larger snake with the caption: ‘Our little mate, has been here for 15-20 years.’ 

Others made lighthearted jokes about toilet paper being a hot commodity during the pandemic.

‘Got to protect the buttcoin. People go crazy for it, but I think yours is safe,’ one commenter wrote.

Another added: ‘Woollies looks to install new security systems to stop people hoarding bog rolls.’ 

One Facebook user shared his reptile visitor that has become more of a tenant, captioning his photo: 'Our little mate, has been here for 15-20 years'

One Facebook user shared his reptile visitor that has become more of a tenant, captioning his photo: ‘Our little mate, has been here for 15-20 years’

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