Snake catchers in Maryville, NSW 2293
11 catcher businesses in this directory list Maryville inside their service area. The closest base is Newcastle Snake Control in West Wallsend, about 16 km away.
Catchers serving Maryville
- Newcastle Snake Control, based in West Wallsend (about 16 km)
- Terrace Reptile Removal, based in Raymond Terrace (about 16 km)
- Stephanie Gilmour, based in Medowie (about 22 km)
- Daniel Reardon, based in Maitland (about 27 km)
- Tumesy's Pest & Wildlife Management, based in Twelve Mile Creek (about 29 km)
- Nicola Martin, based in Morisset (about 30 km)
- Tilligerry Reptile Relocation Services, based in Mallabula (about 31 km)
- Tinks Snake Relocations, based in Mallabula (about 31 km)
- Snake Catcher Cody, based in Lower Belford (about 54 km)
- Wellsz Reptile Rescue, based in Ourimbah (about 62 km)
- Australian Snake Catchers, based in Bathurst (about 213 km)
Snakes around Maryville
Based on species distribution maps and the regional guide for Newcastle and Lake Macquarie. Ranges are approximate and do not confirm occurrence at a particular address.
- Eastern brown snake (Pseudonaja textilis)
Slender and quick. Colour runs from pale tan to dark brown, and young ones can have dark bands.
Responsible for more serious bites in Australia than any other snake. Give it plenty of room.
- Red-bellied black snake (Pseudechis porphyriacus)
Glossy black on top with red or pink lower sides.
Shy and slow to bite, but the venom still needs hospital treatment.
- Tiger snake (Notechis scutatus)
Often banded in yellow and dark brown, but plenty are plain olive or black.
Flattens its neck when threatened. Back away slowly.
- Common death adder (Acanthophis antarcticus)
Short and thick with a broad head and a thin, pale tail tip.
Sits still rather than moving off, so it is easy to step near.
- Yellow-faced whip snake (Demansia psammophis)
Very thin and fast, grey-green with a pale ring around the eye.
Bites are painful but rarely serious for adults. Still worth a check-up.
- Eastern small-eyed snake (Cryptophis nigrescens)
Shiny black above with a pink or cream belly and small eyes.
Often mistaken for a red-bellied black. Bites need medical attention.
- Brown tree snake (Boiga irregularis)
Orange-brown with faint bands, big eyes and a narrow neck.
Rear-fanged and not considered dangerous, but it will strike when cornered.
- Carpet python (Morelia spilota)
Thick bodied with a blotched pattern in browns, creams and olive.
No venom, but a bite can still hurt. Great at keeping rats down.
- Common tree snake (Dendrelaphis punctulatus)
Slim and fast, usually green, olive or black with a yellow throat. Some are blue.
Gives off a strong smell when handled. No venom.
Snake bite help in Maryville
If someone may have been bitten, call 000 and keep them still. Do not drive them to hospital yourself. Public hospitals near Maryville include Calvary Mater Newcastle (about 4 km), John Hunter Hospital (about 6 km) and Belmont Hospital (about 16 km), measured in a straight line from the town centre. Paramedics decide which hospital to go to.
Common questions
What is the snake catcher phone number for Maryville?
The snake catcher phone number for Maryville is 1800 4 SNAKE (1800 476 253). The hotline answers 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, asks for your suburb and tries to put you through to a listed catcher who covers Maryville. Each catcher sets their own hours, so a night-time visit is not guaranteed.
Who do I call to remove a snake in Maryville?
Call 1800 4 SNAKE (1800 476 253) and the hotline will try to connect you with a catcher who covers Maryville. 11 catcher businesses in this directory list Maryville inside their service area. The closest base is Newcastle Snake Control in West Wallsend, about 16 km away. Independent catchers set their own fees, so confirm availability and the total cost before they travel.
What snakes are found around Maryville?
9 species have mapped ranges reaching Maryville, including Eastern brown snake, Red-bellied black snake, Tiger snake, Common death adder and 5 more. Three of them are dangerously venomous: Eastern brown snake, Tiger snake and Common death adder. Non-venomous species such as the carpet python are also found here. Ranges are approximate and do not confirm a snake is present at a particular address. Never get close to identify a snake.
Do snake catchers need a licence in New South Wales?
Yes. Snake catchers in New South Wales need a current wildlife licence or permit from the state or territory wildlife authority to capture and relocate snakes. Ask the business for its licence details before it starts. Directory listings show whether a licence has been checked.
What if someone is bitten in Maryville?
Call 000 straight away and ask for an ambulance, even if the person feels fine. Keep them still and apply a pressure immobilisation bandage if you know how. Do not wait for a snake catcher.
What is the nearest hospital to Maryville for a snake bite?
Public hospitals near Maryville include Calvary Mater Newcastle (about 4 km), John Hunter Hospital (about 6 km) and Belmont Hospital (about 16 km), measured in a straight line from the town centre. Do not drive a bitten person to hospital yourself. Call 000, keep them still and let paramedics decide where to take them, because the closest hospital is not always the one best equipped for snake bite.
Nearby towns and suburbs
- Islington, NSW 2296 (under 1 km)
- Tighes Hill, NSW 2297 (under 1 km)
- Carrington, NSW 2294 (1 km)
- Hamilton Dc, NSW 2303 (1 km)
- Wickham, NSW 2293 (1 km)
- Hamilton East, NSW 2303 (1 km)
- Hamilton, NSW 2303 (1 km)
- Mayfield East, NSW 2304 (2 km)
- Newcastle West, NSW 2302 (2 km)
- Hamilton North, NSW 2292 (2 km)
- Hamilton South, NSW 2303 (2 km)
- Georgetown, NSW 2298 (2 km)
Snake bite first aid · Snake in the house · Snake in the yard
Call 1800 4 SNAKE (1800 476 253)
If someone has been bitten, call 000. Never approach or handle a snake to identify it.