Their natural range is northern Mexico to Argentina. For instance, airlines don’t allow nope ropes in carry-on bags and only a few allow them to slither around in checked bags, if packaged correctly.”įarbstein said that the “TSA notified the airline that the woman (with the carry-on) was ticketed to fly on and the airline did not permit the snake on the plane.”īoa constrictors are nonvenomous snakes that kill their prey by squeezing them in their strong coils. “Do you have asp-rations of taking a snake on a plane? Don’t get upsetti spaghetti by not understanding your airline’s rules. The puns - and admonishments - didn’t stop there. “Our officers … didn’t find this hyssssssterical! Coiled up in a passenger’s carry-on was a 4’ boa constrictor! We really have no adder-ation for discovering any pet going through an x-ray machine.” In a follow-up Instagram post, the TSA went wild with the snake puns: The incident happened on December 15, TSA spokesperson Lisa Farbstein told CNN Travel in an email. The Transportation Security Administration tweeted Friday afternoon with the details from Tampa International Airport in Florida. And technically, it never made it to the plane. This time the discovery was an old standby theme popularized in movies: snakes on a plane! Well, it was one 4-foot boa constrictor to be exact.
Research on the snake and its environment continues, and I caught up with the Titanoboa. The bizarre yet fascinating menagerie of animals detected by TSA agents in carry-on baggage at US airports carries on into 2023. Titanoboa is now the star of Titanoboa: Monster Snake, premiering April 1 on the Smithsonian Channel.
0 kommentar(er)
