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A large female Burmese Python (Python bivittatus) in the 10-11 foot range captured during a night survey in Everglades National Park. A second individual just a little further down the road while this snake was being captured.
Python bivittatus
A gorgeous adult found crossing a forest road on a cool November night amid a flooded pine forest in south Florida. Pythons usually prefer freshwater marsh, but can be found in virtually any habitat in the Everglades. This is the lightest colored python I've seen, it was absolutely gorgeous.
Python 03/11/2020 14h22
Amanda wearing a mask to protect herself and others in line of Python.
Python
FACTS & FIGURES
Opening date: April 12, 1981 (re-opened after renovation March 31, 2018)
Type / model: steel double-loop Corkscrew roller coaster
Manufacturer: Vekoma
Lift/launch system: chain lift
Height: 29.00 m
Drop: 22 m
Length: 750.00 m
Speed: 75 km/h
Inversions: 4
Duration: 120 seconds
Capacity: 1400 riders per hour
G-force: 0 - 3.5
Trains: 2 trains with 7 cars. Riders are arranged 2 across in 2 rows for a total of 28 riders per train.
[ Source: Wikipedia - Python (Efteling) ]
A Woma Python from central Australia. This beautiful python from the central sandy desert of Australia is unfortunately an endangered species.
Python Pool is a popular swimming spot but I got there before the crowd arrived. A pleasure to have an almost windless day. Millstream Chichester National Park, Western Australia
Found at Marcoola Beach in Sunshine Coast. Queensland, Australia.
Found in grass in bush adjacent to beach.
Single exposure, uncropped, handheld, in situ.
Adult tree pythons are bright to emerald green with a light yellow belly. They have a series of white or yellow scales scattered on the body. Juveniles are bright lemon-yellow, gold, red or orange. Found in New Guinea, Solomon Islands, Aru Islands and in the very north of Australia. Toronto Zoo. Gold Medalist, Color Green, Color Photo Award pool, May 2011.
contact me on nick.volpe3@hotmail.com for use of this image.
Fom western Queensland.
A large and calm snake that was found cruising on the side of the road, a pleasure to see!
We spotted this Diamond python on the side of the road driving through Kangaroo Valley, NSW. What a beauty! So I got out of the car, lied down on the tarmac and crawled towards the snake, and then the python was just looking straight at me... what a thrill!
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Does anyone remember the Monty Python character, D.P. Gumby?
Here is a reminder: www.youtube.com/watch?v=TNV1U34p6jk
Strobing info:
One Canon Speedlite 550EX. Placed on the table to the left of camera.
One Nissin i40 as slave placed on the table to the right
This Childrens Python was relocated from someones backyard in Mount Isa in April 2014. Through sheer luck the same snake was found last night still in good condition. The markings on the neck were used to determine it was the same snake. It is good to see that a relocation was successful and the snake is still in good health almost 10 months on.
It also gave me the opportunity to try out my new lense, the Canon 24-70mm F/4 Antaresia childreni. Sybella Creek, Mount Isa, QLD.
The wonderful Malicia Python - Silken Moon left me a present this afternoon - a new leather jacket! How cool! I had to celebrate membership in the Silken Moon Gang by getting my Bike out of my closet. Enjoy!
xxoo
Chevia
A relatively slim body characterizes the green tree python. The long tail accounts for about 14% of the total length. The head is large and clearly defined from the neck.
Almost entirely living in trees, the Green tree python spends most of the day curled over the branches high in the trees with its head resting on its coils. These snakes use disruptive coloration, which is an excellent camouflage and effects near invisibility.
The green tree python lures its food by sitting very still on a branch and dangling its tail. Curious about the wiggling tail, the prey gets close enough for a strike.