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Drugo srečanje Python uporabnikov 22. marca v Kiberpipi.
19:00 Uvod
19:15 Gamedev with pygame (Anže Pečar)
19:30 Speeding up algorithms in python (Miha Zidar)
19:45 Binary deployment of your Python projects, NOW! (Rok Garbas)
20:00 Finding similar images with Python (Jernej Virag)
20:15 Load testing with FunkLoad (Andraž Brodnik)
Galera se espremendo do lado de fora pra tentar assistir à palestra Porque Python? do Marco André. A palestra anterior sobre Python lotou do mesmo jeito. Ah, e a minha tá aqui. :)
Una visita para conocer las instalaciones donde tendrá lugar el PyCamp 2010. Más info en python.org.ar/pyar/PyCamp/2010
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
Strolling along a track in Paluma Range Nationa Park, the way is blocked by this large python. Got the heart pumping, the joy of being walk leader.
.with students and "James" at Boise Schools ecology classes February 12, 2015. "James" is an albino Burmese python (Python molurus bivittatus). "James" is the last part of the presentation and students are able to touch and photograph him as they leave the classroom. Scott and I watch and shelter his head so he doesn't feel stressed or threatened during this brief time. He's been doing this for almost twenty years but he's still a wild, even though docile, animal and we're concerned for his and the students' safety.
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Nice images but not great. These are of a friends python we are looking after whilst they are on holiday.
Hope to get some better ones soon.
Morelia viridis, the green tree python, is a species of python found in New Guinea, islands in Indonesia, and Cape York Peninsula in Australia.
The Green Tree Python is characterized by a relatively slim body, the relatively long tail accounts for about 14% of the total length. The head is large and clearly deducted from the neck. He is on top of the posterior strongly arched, the muzzle is large and angular. The body is triangular in cross-section with a visible spine . The species can reach a total length of 150 to 180 centimeters, large females reach a length up to 200 centimeters. The size varies depending on the region of origin. The weight is highly dependent on nutritional status of the animal. Males can be about 1100 to 1400 grams heavy, females up to 1600 grams, especially large specimens up to 2200 grams are the females, like most snakes, slightly larger and heavier than the males.
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. This snake, like the emerald tree boa, was thought to eat birds; however, Switak conducted field work on this issue. In examining stomach contents of more than 1,000 animals, he did not find any evidence of avian prey. Prey is captured by holding onto a branch using the prehensile tail and striking out from an s-shaped position and constricting the prey.
M. viridis is oviparous, laying 1-25 viable eggs per clutch. Breeding has never been reported from the wild, however in captivity eggs are incubated and protected by the female. Hatchlings are lemon-yellow with broken stripes and spots of purple and brown, or golden or orange-red. For yellow individuals at Iron Range National Park, Australia, the color change occurred over 5-10 days when individuals were 58-60cm long, which corresponds to about a year old. Colour change for red juveniles have not been observed in the wild.
National Zoo Washington DC
Diamond Pythons are non-venomous, but are capable of inflicting a painful bite. They kill their prey by constriction. This one about 3 meters long near Bournda Island.
A Reticulated Python (Python reticulatus) found a hiding spot under a bamboo bush on the banks of the Lamtakong river in Khao Yai. This specimen was approximately 2.5 - 3 meters long.
For more info on this species, see:
herpingthailand.com/snakes-of-thailand/pythons/python-ret...
This photo is published under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike Licence.
You are free to use this image, as long as it is shared with attribution under the same licence together with the appropriate credits:
By: Tontan Travel
Link: www.tontantravel.com/
Paul Brian @lifeisstillgood – gives his presentation on Simplicity frameworks and Egyptian hieroglyphics See the SkillsCast (Film, slides, code) at:
skillsmatter.com/podcast/java-jee/what-are-you-doing-with... s