Snake Catcher & Hazardous Training
Chemical, Laboratory & Hazardous Work

Snake Catcher & Hazardous Training

Specialised awareness programme on identifying venomous snakes, habitat deterrence, safe non-contact management, and humane rescue protocols for industrial campuses.

Duration and scope are confirmed with our teamVenue and delivery arrangements are confirmed during enquiry.
Snake Catcher & Hazardous Training
Wildlife Hazard Mitigation

Who it is for

Campus security teams, garden and landscaping crew, civil maintenance workers, and EHS officers in green campuses and industrial estates.


What you will learn

  • Identify the 'Big Four' venomous snakes of South India: Spectacled Cobra, Russell's Viper, Common Krait, and Saw-scaled Viper
  • Understand snake habitats, seasonal activity peaks, and preventative compound management
  • Execute non-lethal, humane rescue and containment using snake hooks and rescue bags
  • Administer correct, evidence-based first aid for snakebites: immobilisation and urgent hospital transfer (dispelling dangerous myths)

Objectives are proposed syllabus content, shared for your review and adjusted to your facility.


Topics covered

  1. 1Herpetology basics and ecological role of snakes in rodent control
  2. 2Campus deterrence: clearing brush, lighting perimeters, managing scrap heaps
  3. 3Use of professional snake handling gear: standard hooks, grabbers, and breathable bags
  4. 4Snakebite protocol: strict 'Do Nots' (no tourniquets, no cuts, no suction) and rapid Anti-Snake Venom (ASV) hospital routing

Practical activities

  • Demonstration of snake hook maneuvering and bag closure techniques using simulated props
  • Pressure immobilisation bandage demonstration on limbs

Delivery and site needs

Delivery arrangements

Venue and delivery arrangements are confirmed during enquiry.

Site space and clearance

Open outdoor courtyard or ground with perimeter safety.


Frequently asked questions

Does this course involve handling live venomous reptiles?
Demonstrations focus on ethical handling equipment, simulated props, and safety distances; live animal demonstrations depend strictly on local forest department permissions.
What is the single most critical first-aid step for a snakebite?
Keep the victim calm, completely immobilise the bitten limb with a splint, and transport them immediately to an ASV-equipped hospital.

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