View allAll Photos Tagged Python
We at CodeKaroYaaro empowering every kid to become a Computer Science Expert by teaching them to develop mobile apps, gaming apps, websites, web applications and AI-Powered Mobile Apps. Gone are the days when programming languages and learning how to code was like a top-secret for kids, parents were like not to give them electronic gadgets for exploring the uses of it. And mobile phones, tablets, computers, and laptops all were kept away from kids' surroundings. By the time the technology revolution took place everything had changed from traditional to digital platforms. Now, Websites, Mobile Apps, Web Apps, Gaming Apps are part of our daily life. We all are digitally connected with social sites like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, LinkedIn, etc. We are utilizing technology for our purpose, we should also propose opportunities for learning how to code to kids so that they can explore more into technology via our programming and coding courses. Our objective is very clear towards kids' development by teaching them programming languages, block coding, python coding, etc., and opening a new world of opportunities with fun and creativity for them. We are always inspiring our little coders for learning to code in different coding languages like HTML, Java python for kids. And we will arrange more Coding Winter and Summer Camps and coding quizzes, competitions, online quizzes, and programs for kids from time to time.
visit:- www.codekaroyaaro.com
This coastal carpet python ( Morelia spilota mcdowelli) had been in this pool filter inlet for a week. The pool owner wanted to tturn the filter on, so I removed the snake and made sure it was OK. I released the snake a few metres away in a tree. The next day the snake was back in the pool filter inlet.
I just received my copy of the new book on invasive Pythons in the U.S. This is a must have book for anyone who is deeply interested in this serious situation occuring right now in Florida and possibly other southern states in the not too distant future. Find the book at:
Amethys Python found next to the road in Tully Gorge. Australia's largest snake, this one was a little less than 4m long.
I'm now on facebook, please like our page at www.facebook.com/CrypsisNaturePhotography
Carpet Pythons are probably my favourite snakes. I saw this large individual in Lamington NP. It was basking in the sun after having eaten a large meal (A possum or wallaby?). I didn’t have my camera with me, but I returned to the same spot the following day and it was there again, coiled up in the weak sun on a rather cool day. What I like about this shot are the reflections of the trees in the silverly eye.
Hey, what do you feed a tree python??? LOL
noticed this traveling on river road near Stroudsburg...nature can be kind of quirky. I know there really is no python, but my imagination just took over when I spotted this branch.
I took this video when I visited the River Banks Zoo in Columbia, SC. Jordan and I went to the zoo for Valentines day.
ps: watch in HD ! click on the HD link on the right side of the video.
And here is the non venomous Green Tree Python. I'd photographed in identical beast, the Emeral Tree Boa in the Ocean Park in Hong Kong in 2012, except that that animal was a boa (giving birth to live young) while this sucker here is a python. (egg laying or viviparous). Like all boas and pythons, the Green Tree Python is a constictor, meaning it squeezes its prey to death. It is capable of catching birds in mid flight by launching himself at them if they fly close enough. It otherwise eats rodents, lizards and small mammals. (Georgetown, Penang, Malaysia, Nov. 2013)
Una visita para conocer las instalaciones donde tendrá lugar el PyCamp 2010. Más info en python.org.ar/pyar/PyCamp/2010
An Athlete Wrestling with a Python
Frederic, Lord Leighton, 1877
This is the earlier of Frederic Leighton’s only two life-size sculptures, both made with the assistance of Thomas Brock. In subject and scale it was intended as a challenge to one of the greatest classical sculptures, The Laocoön, which shows three men being crushed by sea serpents. Frederic Leighton was a pioneer of what became known as the ‘New Sculpture’ movement in Britain. This fresh approach looked back to classical sculpture while focusing on the naturalism of the body through careful modelling of the surface. This coincided with a revival of interest in bronze, the lost wax technique used here allowing for precision in the treatment of form.
[Tate Britain]