An Indonesian woman has been found in the belly of a giant python after the swollen snake was captured near where she vanished while tending her vegetable garden, police said .
The body of 54-year-old Wa Tiba was found Friday when villagers cut open the seven-metre python, which was found bloated in the village of Persiapan Lawela on the island of Muna, offshore of Sulawesi.
"Residents were suspicious the snake swallowed the victim, so they killed it, then carried it out of the garden," said local police chief Hamka, who like many Indonesians has only one name.
"The snake's belly was cut open and the body of the victim was found inside."
Some 100 residents, including concerned relatives, launched a search for the woman after she failed to return from her garden Thursday night. Hamka said the villagers found a giant snake lying about 30 meters from the sandals and fringe of Tiba, adding that the first and his body were found in full. The garden where he was lost was on the basis of a rocky cliff, pockmarked by caves, and known to be home to snakes, Hamka added. Giant pythons, regularly top six meters, are usually found in Indonesia and the Philippines. While known as snakes to attack small animals, attempts to eat people are rare.
The body of 54-year-old Wa Tiba was found Friday when villagers cut open the seven-metre python, which was found bloated in the village of Persiapan Lawela on the island of Muna, offshore of Sulawesi.
"Residents were suspicious the snake swallowed the victim, so they killed it, then carried it out of the garden," said local police chief Hamka, who like many Indonesians has only one name.
"The snake's belly was cut open and the body of the victim was found inside."
Some 100 residents, including concerned relatives, launched a search for the woman after she failed to return from her garden Thursday night. Hamka said the villagers found a giant snake lying about 30 meters from the sandals and fringe of Tiba, adding that the first and his body were found in full. The garden where he was lost was on the basis of a rocky cliff, pockmarked by caves, and known to be home to snakes, Hamka added. Giant pythons, regularly top six meters, are usually found in Indonesia and the Philippines. While known as snakes to attack small animals, attempts to eat people are rare.
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