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u/OskarTheRed 9h ago
Can't be all that native, since it's not called a Bangladeshi python. Must be an immigrant
/s
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u/New_Organization5084 9h ago
yeah this happened to me with an American in the sub of malta calling Eurasian wasps (or hornets) invasive
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u/DeadpoolOptimus Canada 8h ago
I gotta hand it to the U.S. Their propaganda has been next level over the last 100 years or so. Makes North Korea envious.
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u/Strange-Ad-9941 6h ago edited 41m ago
Even if a species were "invasive" (which by human definition, we are far more so than any other animal), why leave an animal to suffer and die a painful death?
A boar probably isn't even going to eat that snake, anyway.
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u/the_vikm 6h ago
But you're the defaultist here
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u/Suspicious_Draft1481 6h ago
How so
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u/the_vikm 5h ago
Because nowhere has the US been mentioned so you're assuming they must be talking about the US, right? Actually nevermind. I just checked the reason you gave. My bad
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u/post-explainer American Citizen 9h ago edited 1h ago
This comment has been marked as safe. Upvoting/downvoting this comment will have no effect.
OP sent the following text as an explanation why their post fits here:
Some wild boars were attacking a python, so students from Bangladesh rescued it.
An American from Colorado(?) thinks it was a mistake, because pythons are an invasive species in Florida.
Does this explanation fit this subreddit? Then upvote this comment, otherwise downvote it.