After being bitten by the snake, while he was working in his rice paddy on Tuesday, 55-year-old Mohamed Salmo Miya chased the snake, caught it and bit it until it died, the Annapurna Post reported, according to Reuters.
/YXBwaWQ9eW5ld3M7Y2g9MzU4O2NyPTE7Y3c9NTAwO2R4PTA7ZHk9MDtmaT11bGNyb3A7aD0xMzc7cT04NTt3PTE5MA--/http://media.zenfs.com/en_US/News/LiveScience.com/cobra.jpg1345736053[/img]"I could have killed it with a stick but bit it with my teeth instead because I was angry," Miya was quoted as saying.
Miya, who lives in a village some 125 miles (200 kilometers) southeast of the Nepali capital of Kathmandu, was receiving treatment at a village health post at the time of the news report and was not in danger of dying from his snakebite. He will not be charged with killing the snake, a local police official said, because cobras (called "goman" in Nepal) are not listed as endangered in the country.
In short, a snake has died of manbite.[/font][/size][/b]
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