View allAll Photos Tagged ballpython

unfortunately I got a bit of glare from the glass in this shot. Lucille, my ball python, with her favorite meal.

 

ps...the rat was previously frozen, no animals were harmed in the making of this shot (just put to good use).

PYTHON REGIUS

PÍTON BOLA

BALL PYTHON

FAMÍLIA: BOIADE

FAMILY: BOIADE

COMPRIMENTO MÁX.: 1,50cm

MAXIMUM LENGTH: 5 feet

NÃO PEÇONHENTA

NON POISONOUS

CÂMERA: NIKOND60 MACRO TYPE

INSTITUTO BUTANTAN BRAZIL SÃO PAULO

LENDASELOBOS©

Male Blue Eyed Leucistic Ball Python 2011

enjoying a soak. He's a Royal (ball) python (Python regius). I've cared for him for 29 years and he is most likely between 35 - 40 years old. Photo by Frank.

 

My pet Ball Python, "Puff" outside getting some exercise. She is a female and about four feet long. She doesn't mind being held. She has an interesting skin texture and patterns, called "eyes". Look closely and you can see individual rows of scales.

Toffino ball python.

of "Monty," a Royal (ball) python (Python regius). He was an adult when I get him in 1987 so most likely is at least 35 - 40 years old. Photo by Frank.

This was the first time I tried to use an SLR for college a couple of years ago.

My Nephew Todd, Me, Ben and my niece Klarisa holding a Ball Python at a Circus in Allegany, NY

Lesser ball python

Screen Girl Sarah has a ball python wrapped around her.

Stryker, my female black pastel showing off a bit of tude

Mountain Goat presenting a Ball Python to Busy Beasts and Mini Mammals!

Benin. West Africa.

Ouidah

 

In most parts of the world snakes are feared, but in Benin they are revered. Royal pythons are worshiped in Benin, especially in Ouidah. The good news is that royal pythons are not dangerous, but the bad news is that these sacred reptiles are welcome Beninese households where they are fed when the doors of the temple are opened at night. There is no fear when the locals welcome these slithering pythons into their living rooms like an honoured guest.

The Temple of Pythons is a small room of twelve square meters that houses 50 adult royal pythons.

www.benin-direct.com/activity/temple-of-pythons

Richard is a royal python (Python regius), common called "ball python" in the U.S. He's a native of sub-Sahara Africa and is one of the most secretative and gentle snakes. Royal pythons grow to 4-6 feet in length. Scales best viewed large. Photo by Frank

Dieser zu den Riesenschlangen zählende Python zeigt bei Belästigung oder Gefahr eine eigentümliche Verhaltensweise: Er rollt sich zu einer kaum auflösbaren Kugel zusammen und verbirgt den empfindlichen Kopf unter den Körperschlingen. Diese Verhaltensweise hat ihm den Namen Ballpython eingetragen. In ähnlicher Weise legt sich das Weibchen um seine Eier und bewacht das Gelege. Nur zum Wassertrinken verlässt es für kurze Zeit seine Brut. Diese Form der Brutpflege ist typisch für viele Pythonarten. Die jungen Schlangen dagegen sind bei allen Arten vom Ausschlüpfen an auf sich alleine angewiesen.

 

Verwandtschaft: Riesenschlangen, Pythons

Lebensraum: Wälder, Busch- und Grasgebiete

Lebensweise: nachtaktiver Bodenbewohner, klettert auch oft auf Bäume

Futter: Kleinsäuger, Vögel und Reptilien, besonders Geckos

Geschlechtsreife: etwa 3 Jahre

Lebenserwartung: rund 20 Jahre

Gelegegrösse: 9 bis 11 Eier

Brütendes Tier: Weibchen

Gesamtlänge: selten länger als 1.2 bis 1.5 m, Junge: ca. 25 cm

Fortpflanzung: Das Weibchen bewacht sein Gelege. Nach 50 bis 80 Tagen, bei einer Temperatur von ca. 30°C, schlüpfen die Jungtiere.

 

Riesenschlangen

Bei den Riesenschlangen unterscheidet man zwei Gruppen (Unterfamilien), die Pythons und die Boas. Im Gegensatz zu den eierlegenden Pythonarten bringen die Boas direkt lebende Junge zur Welt. Riesenschlangen besitzen kein Gift, um ihre Beutetiere zu lähmen oder zu töten. Die Beute wird zuerst durch Zubeissen an der Flucht gehindert. Blitzschnell windet sich danach der Körper der Schlange um das Opfer. Der Tod erfolgt aber weder durch Ersticken noch durch Zerquetschen der Knochen oder der inneren Organe, sondern durch Unterbinden des Blutkreislaufs mit nachfolgendem Hirnschlag.

 

My Ball Python when he was young

wants to share another picture of her with the accordion. She is thinking about maybe selling it if she can find someone who appreciates its age, superior condition and value. "Princess" is a Royal (ball) python (Python regius). Royal pythons are native to Africa. 1953 Monarch accordions are native to Italy. Photo by Frank

09 female pastel ball python produced by Sid Laam.

Taffy my Albino BP hatchling at 1 month of age

says, "Hello!" She's a Royal (ball) python (Python regius). Royal pythons are native to west Africa and are commonly called "ball" pythons because when threatened they curls up in balls to protect their heads. They are among the most docile and smaller pythons rarely exceeding 4 - 5 feet in length. Photo by Frank

Pastel ball python

I have no idea how I forgot about this photo because it cracks me up! I'm still working with my kit lens that only zooms to 105, so I still had to be relatively close to get this one. Thankfully Jayne is completely tame and doesn't get too excited when I'm bothering him during feeding time.

My pet Ball Python, "Puff" outside getting some exercise. She is a female and about four feet long. She doesn't mind being held. She has an interesting skin texture and patterns, called "eyes". Look closely and you can see individual rows of scales.

If it's a little bit too dry, snakes and Ball pythons in particular can use a little bit of moisturizing help as an aid in shedding their skin.

 

This is a comfortable environment for them, that includes the wetted balls of newspaper for high humidity and a rock to give them an anchor and something to scrape against or crawl through and pull off their former covering.

 

This is the deluxe heated version, kept at about 88° to 92°f. They are so spoiled!

 

(009)

Gweny, VPI Axanthic Girly unable sit still for United Press...

I took some photos of some of Lamont's (my brother) critters last night for him. He breeds these, so these are some variety of rare colors and whatnot. So the crazy-strange colors that you see are really how these guys look; they're not retouched.

 

Strobist: Bare SB26 at about 6:30, roughly 2 feet up.

Scala my ball python coiled around the thumb.

Bone-shaker extraordinaire

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