Family sees something black in the ceiling lamp: When they realize what it is, they quickly reach for the phone
Dakabin (Australia) - A shock discovery in Dakabin, Australia: a family there could hardly believe their eyes recently when they saw a black something moving wildly in the ceiling light of their home. They quickly reached for the phone to get professional help.

Josh Castle from the Sunshine Coast Snake Catchers arrived to the rescue shortly afterwards. The family had guessed from the movements that it must be a snake in the lamp.
But Castle quickly realized that it wasn't just one of the animals that was stuck there. "They were caught in the fixture of the overhead light, so I twisted it open and they fell on me when I pulled them out," he told Yahoo News Australia this week.
The two male rhomboid pythons were in the middle of a fight when they tumbled to the ground. Once on the ground, they immediately continued to fight.
But why were the reptiles fighting - and how exactly had they gotten into the ceiling light?
Diamond pythons have around 80 sharp teeth with which they can bite painfully

"That happens sometimes. They most likely used the downpipe to climb onto the roof. While I was there, they fought with each other for about 15 minutes. I released them back in the backyard and they continued to fight," Castle explained.
The reason: the pythons were fighting over a female. The mating season for snakes in the region lasts from the end of August to the end of November.
"The two males were fighting over the scent of a female that they could smell nearby," said the experienced snake catcher.
Incidentally, there was no danger to the family's lives. Rhombic pythons are not poisonous. However, they can cause painful bite wounds with their approximately 80 sharp teeth.
The Sunshine Coast Snake Catchers published a clip on Facebook in mid-September showing the curious situation.
The family probably breathed a sigh of relief after this scare.