Gjendet ne nje lagje te Nju Jorkut nje gjarper(piton) 6 kembe

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Gjendet ne nje lagje te Nju Jorkut nje gjarper(piton) 6 kembe      


Burnes Piton 6 feet 0 inches 182.88 centimeter 
 
HARLEM NEW YORK CITY  — A Parks Department employee got a nasty surprise  
Wednesday afternoon when she discovered a six-foot python in the Harlem park  
where she was working. 
Yessenia Camacho, 29, said she was picking up trash in the north east 
corner  of St. Nicholas Park about 2 p.m., near the 140th Street entrance, when 
what she  thought was a piece of garbage in the bushes turned out to be the 
snake's head 
"I jumped. I was surprised because I thought it was a piece of paper, but 
it  was a snake — a very big snake," Camacho said. "It scared the hell out of 
 me!" 
Camacho called her office in Morningside Park and they called a special  
services department of the NYPD. Police said they arrived at the park shortly  
after 2:15 p.m. and trapped the snake. They took it to an animal shelter at 
 110th Street, between First and Second avenues. 
Richard Gentles, a spokesman for the city's department of Animal Care and  
Control, confirmed that the snake was a dark brown and tan Burmese Python 
about  six feet in length and weighing ten pounds. 
The snake is not native to the area, and Gentles speculated that it had 
been  a house pet that had gotten either too large or too aggressive for its 
owner,  who then abandoned it in the park. 
Gentles said the Python will likely end up in a snake sanctuary. 
Shawn Faison, a veterinarian tech assistant for Animal Care and Control, 
said  that the snake was in good shape when they got it this afternoon. 
"He's very healthy. He looks like he was owned, because he was so healthy.  
Luckily, he was found and brought to a shelter," Faison said. 
Camacho, who grew up in Harlem but now lives in the Bronx, said that prior 
to  Wednesday, she had only seen a snake like that at the zoo. 
"Welcome to the Parks Department," said the city employee, who just started 
 working with Parks two months ago.
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