A Job Well Done

She didn’t want to celebrate until she had fully confirmed that the animal was okay. She was sure she didn’t overdose it with the sedative, which would have endangered its life, but that wasn’t the only thing she was bothered about. The anaconda had been exposed to much stress and had just gone through surgery. It could take some time to heal.

After returning to the animal clinic, she continued to observe its movement for days. In the end, she was finally able to breathe a sigh of relief. Much to her happiness, the snake survived and was living perfectly fine.

A Change In Circumstances

The vet realized that they were in a different situation now. Before, she and her team could work calmly with minimal disturbance. Now they had to contend with a moving anaconda and terrified people.

The snake was only just rousing, but it would soon get very irritated after sensing too many people around. Just as expected, it began to move its body slowly, trying to get out of the clearing. But they couldn’t let that happen. If they did, it would only end up dying because of the stubborn food in its stomach. Although it would be a hazardous task, they had to save this giant snake.

Ignoring Their Fears And Doing The Necessary

Naturally, when a snake can’t digest food, it might regurgitate and vomit it. But this snake’s prey had sat in its stomach for a while. Also, after sensing a nearby threat or disturbance, a snake might vomit heavy prey so that it can move away quickly.

However, this snake didn’t do all that, and all these unusual signs bothered the veterinarian. At this rate, her only choice was to sedate the snake and perform surgery. But for this to work, she needed the cooperation of the terrified workers. They had to distract it so she could sedate it.