How Bendigo animals' worlds are being turned upside down by urban sprawl

Tom O'Callaghan
Updated September 21 2018 - 7:28pm, first published 10:30am
This mulga snake is a pet and not native to the region, but a local snake catcher says he is often called to remove wild red bellies and browns from people's homes. Picture: GLENN DANIELS
This mulga snake is a pet and not native to the region, but a local snake catcher says he is often called to remove wild red bellies and browns from people's homes. Picture: GLENN DANIELS

Last year, Bendigo snake catcher Chris Page went out to a job near a new White Hills housing development.

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Tom O'Callaghan

Tom O'Callaghan

Journalist

I grew up in Bendigo and I want to tell your stories.

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