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Coastal Carpet Python (Morelia spilota mcdowelli) from the Gold Coast region, SEQ.
More information on the Coastal Carpet Python at: southeastsnakecatcher.com.au/coastal-carpet-python/
Gold Coast snake catcher: southeastsnakecatcher.com.au/gold-coast-snake-catcher/
The Snake Farm or Queen Saowapha Memorial Institute, formerly the Pasteur Institute, is set up to produce anti-venom serum for snake-bite victims nationwide. Venomous snakes including the king cobra, Siamese cobra, Russell's viper, banded krait, Malayan pit viper, green pit viper and Pope's pit viper are milked daily for their venom to make snake-bite antidote.
Had this " little " fella wrapped around my neck...
A Diamond Python or Carpet Snake crossing the road on the way to work. These snakes are becoming rare due to predation by Foxes and habitat loss.
Taking some photos, I noticed injuries caused by an unknown animal and realised that he needed some medical attention.
After some excellent co-operation between DELWP and Parks Victoria with assistance from James, Kerry, John, Tom, Wes and Mark, the snake is now on his way to the Vet for some TLC and will then be cared for by a local wildlife carer before being released back where he was found.
Python molurus bivittatus
The Everglades, Florida
These guys are native to SE Asia, but in recent years they have become well established in the Everglades. It is believed that the current population is partly a result of escapees during hurricanes, but also from the release of pet snakes by careless owners.
Indian Pythons (Python molurus) in perfect formation! its a delight to shoot them this way! View On Black
Morelia viridis
The green tree python, is a species of python found in New Guinea, islands in Indonesia, and Cape York Peninsula in Australia.
Adults average 120–200 cm (3.9–6.6 ft) in length, with a maximum growth (although rare) of about 7 feet. The supralabial scales have thermoreceptive pits.
A mostly arboreal species with a striking green or yellow color in adults. The color pattern on this species can vary dramatically from locality to locality. For example, the Aru local is a vivid green with a broken vertebral stripe of white or dull yellow scales, the Sorong local is a bright green with blue highlights and a solid vertical stripe, and the Kofiau local is mostly yellow with varying highlights in white or blue. Cyanomorphs (blue morphs) are also known to occur but are not considered common at this time. Juveniles are polymorphic, occurring in reddish, bright yellow and orange morphs.
Primarily arboreal, these snakes have a particular way of resting in the branches of trees; they loop a coil or two over the branches in a saddle position and place their head in the middle. This trait is shared with the emerald tree boa, Corallus caninus, of South America. This habit, along with their appearance, has caused people to confuse the two species when seen outside their natural habitat.
The diet consists mostly of small mammals, such as rodents, and sometimes reptiles. It was thought that this snake, like the Emerald Tree Boa, ate birds however, Switak conducted field work on this issue and in examining stomach contents of more than 1,000 animals he did not find any evidence of avian prey items. Prey is captured by holding onto a branch using the prehensile tail and striking out from an s-shape position and constricting the prey.
Oviparous, with 1-25 viable eggs per clutch. In the wild eggs are incubated and protected by the female, often in the hollow of a tree. Hatchlings are lemon yellow with broken stripes and spots of purple and brown, or golden or orange/red. Over time the color changes as the animal matures, color of the adult depends on the locality of the animal (some taking many years to finish color change).
Reptile House
Bronx Zoo New York
The newest car from OFSI Motors. Part American muscle car, part European sport car, 100% OFSI Awesomeness. This is the future of cars, And it can be yours for the low price of 999,999 or 16,666 for 60 months
This is the future, and you can't have any of it, Cause it all belongs to the OFSI
I'll upload pictures soon But I don't know when maybe today maybe tomorrow
A Diamond Python or Carpet Snake crossing the road on the way to work. These snakes are becoming rare due to predation by Foxes and habitat loss.
Taking some photos, I noticed injuries caused by an unknown animal and realised that he needed some medical attention.
After some excellent co-operation between DELWP and Parks Victoria with assistance from James, John, Tom, Wes and Mark, the snake is now on his way to the Vet for some TLC and will then be cared for by a local wildlife carer before being released back where he was found.
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The Burmese Python (Python molurus bivittatus) is the largest subspecies of the Indian Python and one of the 6 largest snakes in the world, native to a large variation of tropic and subtropic areas of Southern- and Southeast Asia.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burmese_Python
waited for the tongue to come out for almost a minute .... no show
guess it was not impressed with my 'modest' (in other words: el-cheapo) gear hahaha
If you flip a 1800's silver dollar over the wall, an Anasazi sprit possesses your child long enough to pose, if you're quick on the trigger.
Our students expanded their knowledge of Python by learning about lists. We started off this morning learning about basic lists but by the afternoon we were making two dimensional lists. They will use what they learned about lists to make a tic-tac-toe game. Our students are very eager to participate which has created an excellent classroom environment.
21st MAY, LONDON - Asim Ihsan shows how to profile in Python with: Tools and techniques to measure and improve the performance of your Python code. See the SkillsCast (film, code, slides) at: skillsmatter.com/podcast/scala/be-a-better-developer/mh-7353