View allAll Photos Tagged ballpython
This photo was taken at a pet store. At first the pet store worker told me that I couldn't take any photos, but then she said that I could as long as I didn't get the displays in the photos. I told her that I just wanted to take photos of my kids holding the snakes and I told her that I would photograph away from the displays. She said the reason for this rule is because they had someone come in pretending to be from P.E.T.A. and saying that they weren't taking good enough care of the pets on display. It appeared to be a very clean, well kept pet store to me. I guess you can't blame the pet store for having to make the rules they do.
Python regius - Python royal ou Python boule - Ball python or Royal python
fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Python_royal#/media/File:Python_reg...
Model: Julia Phoenix
MUAH: Kristopher Osuna of Perfection Artistry
Assisting Photographer: Travis Williams Photography
Photographer: Paul Davis
Python regius is a nonvenomous python species found in Africa. This is the smallest of the African pythons and is popular in the pet trade
A picture of Gus, our pet ball python. He's around 2 feet (about or a little over half their adult size) and we've had him for a month.
helping while "Monty's" enclosure is being cleaned. "Monty" is a Royal (ball) python (Python regius) who may be 40 years old. "Ozzy" is 10 years old. Photo by Frank.
This is about when I first bought her, she is about 16 inches here. She is full grown now and about 4 to 4.5 feet long.
Just fed my daughter’s snake, Phoenix—a truly sweet ball Python. Phoenix loves human contact and her girl is away from home. After she’s had a little time to digest, she enjoys Quality Time with a family member and I grabbed a quick snap.
after eating, "Monty" is a Royal (ball) python (Python regius). He is most likely between 35 and 40 years old. Royal pythons are native to west Africa. I just realized something: "Monty" was wild caught in Africa sometime prior to 1986. He's been in this country through the terms of six presidents. Photo by Frank.
Aren't they cute? I generally find my Royal or Ball Pythons, depending on where you're from, balled up together in their terrarium. Cuddling aside, they get their name because as a defense mechanism, they will curl up into a ball rather than strike. But I can tell you from experience, if their perceived threat is big enough, they will snap!