COBRA BITE – A 27-year-old man lost his life after being bitten by a cobra while urinating in Paniqui, Tarlac.
He was rushed to the hospital but succumbed to the venom. The family contacted a snake rescuer who successfully captured a five-foot-long cobra. The snake was placed in a sack and euthanized.
27-Year-Old Man in Tarlac Loses His Life Due to Cobra Bite
27-Year-Old Man Passes Away After Being Bitten by Cobra in Tarlac
SNAKE BITE – A 27-year-old man named JR Bungay lost his life after being bitten by a cobra in Paniqui, Tarlac.
A snake bite occurs when a snake injects its venom into the body of another organism, usually in self-defense or while hunting. Not all snakes are venomous, and many snakes are non-venomous, meaning their bites do not pose a serious threat to humans.
However, some snakes have venom that can be harmful or even deadly. Venomous snake bites can result in a range of symptoms, depending on the type of snake and the amount of venom injected.
Common symptoms of a venomous snake bite may include pain, swelling, redness, bruising, and in severe cases, nausea, vomiting, difficulty breathing, and even death. First aid measures for snake bites typically include keeping the affected limb immobilized, applying a clean bandage, and seeking immediate medical help.
Recently, JR Bungay from Tarlac City passed away due to a cobra bite. According to the victim’s father, JR was bitten on the foot while relieving himself outside their home. Despite being rushed to the hospital, JR succumbed to the venom, leading to his untimely demise.
Following his burial, the family contacted a snake rescuer who successfully captured a five-foot-long cobra. The snake was placed in a sack and euthanized.
The Provincial Environment and Natural Resources Office (PENRO) explained that killing wildlife animals is against the law unless the surrounding circumstances pose a threat.
PENRO reminded the public that, whenever possible, individuals should surrender captured snakes to their office.
The local authorities and environmental agencies stress the need for responsible handling of encounters with snakes and other wildlife. Rather than resorting to lethal measures, individuals are encouraged to report such incidents to the proper authorities.
In another story, a young lady passes away while taking bath due to snakebite in Guinobatan, Albay
Here are some of the comments:
