NSW red-bellied black snake and redback spider filmed in brutal death match

Footage reveals a pink again spider and pink stomach black snake battling to the dying
Showdown was captured in a shed in Kurrajong Heights, New South Wales
Specialists have informed Day by day Mail Australia the sighting is extremely uncommon
Australian Reptile Park's Michael Tate warned onlookers to not intervene

By Nelson Groom for Day by day Mail Australia

Printed: 00:40 EST, 6 January 2017 | Up to date: 04:24 EST, 6 January 2017

It's the beastly battle royale – a snake and spider duelling to the dying.

Footage of an unlikely showdown between a redback spider and red-bellied black snake has emerged from from Kurrajong Heights, in New South Wales.

Specialists have informed Day by day Mail Australia the sighting of arachnid consuming a snake is extremely uncommon – and warned to not intervene.

Footage reveals a redback spider and red-bellied black snake battling to the dying in a shed

Sabrina Besselsen was terrified to stroll into her shed and discover the spider hanging up the snake in its internet and poisoning it.

Australian Reptile Park's Michael Tate, often known as 'Ranger Mick', informed Day by day Mail Australia the battle to the dying state of affairs is a uncommon sight.

'It's a rarity to look at. It's seemingly the snake obtained caught there and the redback went in to research,' he stated.

'It's fairly exhausting to get its fangs between the scales, however he would been attempting to dislodge the intruder from its internet by means of any means.'

Specialists have informed Day by day Mail Australia the sighting of arachnid consuming a snake is extremely uncommon

The redback spider could be lethal for people, and consultants have warned to not intervene if you happen to see an analogous state of affairs

Crimson-bellied black snakes can be inflict a lethal chew, making the showdown notably harmful

And it appears the spider obtained the final chortle: Ms Besselsen revealed the reptile met its destiny on the fangs of the arachnid.

Ranger Mick warned onlookers to withstand the temptation to hurry to the rescue of snakes in an analogous state of affairs.

'In the event you had been fortunate sufficient to look at this, don't intervene. Child snakes are simply as poisonous as grownup one's, so simply stand again and let nature take its course.'