View allAll Photos Tagged carpetpython
Absolutely no shortage of corellas - short bills, long bills and short/long bill crosses - where we live in the Gold Coast hinterland. Each day we get plenty of these guys coming around to visit and love it when they bring their young to visit.
Irwin the Centralian Carpet Python had a little escape, he was located by the Rachgirl outside, in a tree, with a stomach full of what I think is probably a bird - his first ever live feed!
Nikon SB-28 gelled below camera. PCB Einstein in a 86" White PLM w/ Spill Kill camera left. Strobes powered by Mini TT1 + AC3 on camera, Flex TT5 on Speedlights and Power MC2 on the PCB Einstein.
Carpet Python
Morelia spilotes variegata
From: Australia and New Guinea
Size: 8 feet, records of up to 12 feet
Highly adaptable it can live in a number of different habitats. Arboreal (live in trees) specimens like to eat Brush-tailed possums despite the strong odor of the copious secretions from this animal's anal glands.
Reptile Zoo in Monroe, WA
Home of the Reptile Man
"Shaggy" is a Jungle carpet python (Morelia spilotes cheynei), a native of Australia. The name, "Carpet python" originates with folks thinking these snakes looked liked elaborate rugs. He was nervous today during the educational program at the Nature Center in Boise, but he's more relaxed now. Photo by Frank
Snake on a branch. Jungle carpet python (Morelia spilote cheynei) resting. Photo by Frank. www.EcoSnake.com
Morelia Spilota Cheyneii (Jungle Carpet Python)
Olympus OM-D EM1ii with m.zuiko 60mm macro lens. Godox TT350o flash with Cygnustech V2 diffuser.
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA
This Alexandrine parrot dropped by for a visit early December, 2016. These are not part of the natural wildlife where we live in the Gold Coast hinterland, more likely this is an escaped pet.
Absolutely no shortage of corellas - short bills, long bills and short/long bill crosses - where we live in the Gold Coast hinterland. Each day we get plenty of these guys coming around to visit and love it when they bring their young to visit.
Coastal or Eastern Carpet Python (Morelia spilota mcdowelli) native to Eastern Australia. This individual on the left is normal coloration while the individual on the right is hypomelanistic meaning it has reduced or no black pigment.
This little guy is no more than a few months old. He is a relocation animal the we have moved to a better type of habitat.
He looks angry in the. That's because he was. :)
He knows everything wants to eat him at this stage. Being angry goes along way to staying alive.
Jungle Carpet Python. Morelia spilota cheynei
Adults of these medium-sized pythons typically measure 5–7 ft in total length. However, wild caught females are known to grow to over 8.5 ft. As with most species of snakes, females are typically larger than males. This is not, however, always the case. Facebook: P&M Wildlife and Nature Photography
I have seen several Diamond Carpet pythons (Morelia spilota ssp. spilota) since living in Australia, but this was my first time seeing one on a local bush track, all nestled in the water in the summer afternoon sunshine. So cute!! We saw it the same day as the roost of male bees, so a double treat for me! [Blue Mountains, NSW]
I was just about to go to bed when I found this guy in the basement. It's a carpet python. It is at least 2m long and 6cm thick at it thickest part. I didn't manage to coax it outside and it managed to get into the cavity under the bathtub. I wasn't too keen to go to bed afterwards :)
"Shaggy" is a carpet python. They are native to Australia. check the "Shaggy" tag for mor information about him and www.ecosnake.com for more information about amphibians and reptiles. Photo by Frank
Something a little different for my photostream :)
Met this beautiful Carpet Python at Binna Burra in the Gold Coast Hinterland.
I'm not a snake person at all & took this from waaay back..lol ;-) My partner is much more keen on interacting with these types!
View BIGGER if you're brave enough ;-)
That's my snake! (well my brother's snake really, but mine until he gets his own licence)
She's a carpet python called Snake, but I call her Nake.
We are indeed lucky, privileged to have regular wildlife visitors at our place where we live in the Gold Coast hinterland including sulphur crested cockatoos. People can not believe that so many different species of birds can visit one place on a regular basis.
Getting to grips with a carpet python (Morelia spilota).
The City of Playford's Birds, Bats and Biodiversity community event in the Burgate Reserve, Elizabeth Grove, South Australia, Saturday 12th of April, 2014.
Absolutely no shortage of corellas - short bills, long bills and short/long bill crosses - where we live in the Gold Coast hinterland. Each day we get plenty of these guys coming around to visit and love it when they bring their young to visit.
The taxonomy and valitiity of the designation 'jungle' is a subject of some contention. Nevertheless this individual was photographed in the rainforest of north Queensland.
A Coastal Carpet Python Morelia spilota mcdowelli, waits in an ambush pose for passing prey. Near the township of Gatton, Queensland.
This snake was bred by Reptilicus Reptiles and is the result of a Tiger to Tiger breeding. He will eventually be paired to two different DiamondxCoastal Jaguars.
This Alexandrine parrot dropped by for a visit early December, 2016. These are not part of the natural wildlife where we live in the Gold Coast hinterland, more likely this is an escaped pet.
Absolutely no shortage of corellas - short bills, long bills and short/long bill crosses - where we live in the Gold Coast hinterland. Each day we get plenty of these guys coming around to visit and love it when they bring their young to visit.