People magazine turned to a University of Cincinnati biologist to help explain the threat posed by large constricting snakes like the 22-foot-long reticulated python that killed and consumed a woman in Indonesia in October.
A search team found the woman's remains inside a snake on a rubber plantation where she worked.
Snake expert Bruce Jayne, a professor of biological sciences in UC's College of Arts and Sciences, told People magazine that big constricting snakes rarely prey on people, particularly adults.
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