A black mamba devoured two feral kittens from a litter in Shallcross, Durban. Durban snake rescuer Nick Evans said he and veterinarian Dr Carla Goede had a busy afternoon in Shallcross on Monday.

Black Mamba shines out in terms of speed as it’s considered the fastest snake in the world which is capable of slithering at speeds up to 12-14 mph (19-22 km/h). It uses this speed to hunt and ...

Explore the terrifying world of Africa’s most feared snake — the Black Mamba. In this full documentary compilation, witness the incredible power and speed of this apex predator in both ...

In the heart of South Africa’s fynbos, we encounter a Black Mamba lookalike — the Olive Snake. With its striking resemblance to the world’s deadliest snake, this non-venomous predator still ...

The Cape Cobra is easily confused with the Mole Snake and the Black Spitting Cobra," the company shared on Facebook, along with a clip of Rossouw removing the cape cobra from the home.

"This snake varies in color from near black to dark or light brown, beige, yellow, or speckled, while juveniles have a dark band on the throat. The Cape Cobra is easily confused with the Mole ...

In the post, he goes on to explain the dangerous cape cobra. This snake’s colour varies from near black to dark or light brown, beige, yellow, or speckled, with juveniles having a dark band on the ...

The Cape Cobra is easily confused with the Mole Snake and the Black Spitting Cobra. It is by far our most dangerous cobra, and with the Black Mamba, it accounts for the majority of fatal snake ...

According to Stellenbosch Snake Removals, "It is by far our most dangerous cobra and with the Black Mamba it accounts for the majority of fatal snake bites in South Africa. The Cape Cobra may ...

Among all the snake catchers in the Greater Durban area, we probably get anywhere up to approximately 250 black mamba calls a year (some years will be more or less).

Bad-tempered mamba from Clare Estate. Photo: Nick Evans – Snake Rescuer Facebook page BLACK Mambas are on the move, and local snake catcher Nick Evans said last week, he removed three around Durban.

Snakes are coming out in their numbers in parts of the country, mostly due to the intense heat some provinces are experiencing. Black mambas, Cape cobras, puff adders and mole snakes are the ones you ...