A Texas man bites the rattlesnake's tail, releases it into the neighbor's house: report

A Texas man allegedly bitten the tail of a rattlesnake and released it into his neighbor's recreational vehicle after the two began a heated debate, reports The Austin American-Statesman.

Ryan Felton Sauter and his neighbor had an argument, the report said. Later, Sauter found a rattlesnake somewhere in Caldwell County and reportedly queued, according to the report, citing the police.

Keith Monroe said he saw the suspect get out of his car and asked him why he was there. Sauter reportedly replied, "You'll see why."

Monroe said that he went inside the RV and found the injured snake – about three feet long – curled up in the corner of the RV. He said that he ended up killing the snake with a machete.

Sauter was reportedly interrogated by detectives and charged.

Jumping was charged with murderous conduct and criminal trespassing in a home, according to the report. It's not clear what they were arguing about, but Monroe told the paper that the two had a long fight.

Rattlesnakes are born in summer, particularly in July and August.

Last month, a South Texas man almost died after being bitten by the head of a rattlesnake that he had just beheaded

The Incident It was produced on May 27 when Milo and Jennifer Sutcliffe were working in their home near Corpus Christi Lake. Jennifer Sutcliffe said her husband found a 4-foot rattlesnake and cut his head with a shovel. As he leaned over to pick up the remains, he was bitten by the severed head.

Sutcliffe said that she called 911 and began driving her husband 45 miles to a Corpus Christi hospital. He began to converse, lose his vision and bleed inside and was airlifted for the remainder of the trip.

Sutcliffe said that her husband needed 26 doses of antivenom, a normal patient receiving two to four. Press contributed to this report