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Serpente Python Animal exótico que habita o sodoeste da Asia, tem habitos noturnos come de porcos, galinhas a bezerros e ate vacas. Pode chegar aos 10 mts, coloração albina é rara na natureza mas comum em cativeiro. Há casos de ter encontrado ate seres humanos em seu estomago, cuuuuuuuidaado heim.

Python molurus molurus / Indian python.

 

Ménagerie du jardin des plantes, Paris.

Python regius super pastel

Amethystine python (_Morelia amethistina_) at Bristol Zoo.

La mia femminona

 

La mia femminona di Pinstripe

groups.google.com/group/python-cn

中文Python开发讨论列表!发展的非常快速,记要一下子21个月以来的邮件数量变化……All members (1192)

the albino python is still here. and its handler winds it around his waist like a belt whilst waiting for any interested tourist.

 

taken at the Red Square, Malacca.

Workshops for PHP developers who want to switch into Python!

South Florida: Burmese found basking.

Ecco il maschietto del mio Clown che sta tornando in forma..

Carpet Python at Pets N You in Red Lion, PA. www.petsnyou.com

at the national zoo & aquarium

i went to this wildlife sanctuary and went on a real safari (like creeping through the jungle and hiding behind trees and everything! my guide REALLY liked to creep). I saw 3 pythons but this one was the biggest. The photo is of the end of him, he was actually bigger than me!

This Spotted Python (Antaresia maculosa) was the first python I had ever seen in the wild. We had just left the Archer River Roadhouse, crossed a few streams and entered the boundaries of Iron Range National Park. Nikolas spotted this handsome snake from the driver's seat and we pulled off the road to admire it. It's amazing how a snake like this can turn one from dozing and groggy to alert and excited. We fawned over this miniature constrictor for some time, then headed off to see what else we could find that night. This photo was submitted to the 2010 DVOC Members Photo Night Contest in the "Natural History Category." (Photographed in Iron Range National Park, Cape York, Queensland, Australia)

South Florida: Burmese found basking.

This fairly hefty six footer was crossing the road in the predawn light in Kakadu National Park while we were driving to our dawn Yellow Waters cruise. He beat a quick retreat and we didn't stop him. My guess is that this is a water python rather than an olive python.

Python molurus, Everglades National Park

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