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NEW Python's Rope Belts at Veneno
Taxi: slurl.com/secondlife/Longwood/75/35/23/?title=Veneno%20%3...
The ball python or 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, largely due to its typically docile temperament. No subspecies are currently recognized.
The name ball python refers to the animal's tendency to curl into a ball when stressed or frightened. The color pattern is typically black or dark brown with light brown or gold sides and dorsal blotches. The belly is a white or cream that may include scattered black markings.
This python is known for being a picky eater and may not eat for months, particularly during the winter breeding season. Ball pythons will not eat when they preparing to shed.
Pix.by.PegiSue
Hope you enjoy! /www.flickr.com/photos/pix-by-pegisue/
World wild life - Protect Animals Around the World!
Taken at:
SD Zoo Safari Park
This 18-foot Burmese python was caught in Everglades Francis S. Taylor WMA by one of our Python Removal Contractors. During cooler months, people are more likely to see pythons during the day. Report sightings to the Exotic Species Hotline (888-IVE-GOT1), on www.IveGot1.org, or using the IveGot1 app.
Learn more about what you can do to help: www.myfwc.com/python
FWC Photo by Robert Edman
I need to blog about this. This photo includes:
* A Raspberry Pi with a T-Cobbler
* A 20x4 LCD display with negative RGB backlight (currently hard-wired to purple)
Put together, this is a Raspberry Pi running a Python script that uses 3 GPIO pins to control 16 outputs.
Driving the LCD itself is a a dirty, dirty hack that fools some code from Adafruit into thinking it's talking directly to GPIO pins, when really it's talking to my shift registers.
It's that last part which made me bounce in my chair - because I don't quite yet understand how to talk to the LCD display, yet my hack worked the first time. (Albeit very, very slowly.) \o/
In the near future, I want to figure out how to control the red / blue / green backlight pins from the Raspberry Pi, in order to change colors on the display.
Mexican Burrowing Python - Loxocemus bicolor - Двухцветная змея
Loxocemidae, Henophidia, Pythonoidea, Caenophidia
Reserva Natural para la Conservación del Heloderma, El Arenal, Zacapa, Guatemala, 11/04/2021
Python 06/04/2018 16h22
The first curve of the Python before its first drop to the first looping. Seen from below.
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) ]
Python:Big and Angry His muscles push aside anything that gets in his way. B.A. Baracus is the only man who could ever put him down
Found this Scrub Python (Morelia amethistina) after being told by some bike riders, in Etty Bay, that it was coiled partially on the road and too cold to move.
Picked it up (it was too cold to even lift its head) and put it in a sunlit tree, and within minutes it was back to smelling the air and moving around.
I mis-identified it as a Carpet Python, but my friend Jeremy corrected me.
Found at Marcoola Beach in Sunshine Coast. Queensland, Australia.
Found in grass in bush adjacent to beach.
Single exposure, uncropped, handheld, in situ. Canon MT-24EX flash unit, Ian McConnachie diffuser.
ED based WAG-7 loco -27489 in helm of a BCNA rake is coupled to another BOXN rake for forming a python rake (SER mentions it as tiger rake) from Bondamunda (BNDM) yard to release two freight rakes in the same time slot !!
Bondamunda (BNDM) under Chakradharpur (CKP) division of South Eastern Railway (SER) zone forms two python daily and release them towards Bhilai (BIA) yard !! The maximum permissible speed (MPS) of these python rakes (also known as tiger rakes in SER zone) is 60 kilometer per hour in both SER and SECR zone !!
This is the first python rake formed and released from Bondamunda (SER) freight yard towards Bhilai (BIA) under South East Central Railway (SECR) zone !! This python rake is formed with twin BNDM based WAG-7 hauled 58 BOXN rake and a caboose followed by solo ED based WAG-7 hauled 42 BCNA rake and a caboose !!
AUSTRALIA Photo Tour
www.markgaler.com/photography-tours
Explore some of the hottest shoot locations, ‘Downunder’ with world class photographers and photo educators Brian Smith and Mark Galer.
If your dream is to photograph and visit a unique place on our planet that offers friendly locals, spectacular landscapes, stunning wildlife, unique creative imagery and icons like the Opera House, kangaroo’s, ancient landscapes – then you will love this special photo holiday to the land ‘Downunder’. Australia has been isolated from all other land masses for millions of years. The worlds largest island continent boasts a very rich and diverse range of habitats. Only a little smaller than mainland USA, it is a big country.
Five more photographs in first comment.
Just Before Arriving at O'Reilly's is a gap in the forest, and there are two tracks way: one to the left leading to Morans Falls and another to the right leading to Python Rock. Let's go first to Python Rock throughout the magnificent rainforest in the Green Mountains section in Lamington National Park. It is less than 44°F. The walk took about 45 minutes when we arrived into an open eucalypt forest to the lookout over Python Rock and Morans Falls (we'll go there pretty soon).
Click the image or press 'L' for a view in light box.
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Juste Avant d'Arriver à O'Reilly's une trouée dans la forêt laisse apparaître deux petits sentiers : Un mène à Python Rock, et l'autre à Morans Falls. Prenons d'abord le plus court, on ne sait pas ce qui nous attend. Bien qu'il fasse très frais (moins de 7°C), la ballade en forêt est agréable. Toute la végétation des forêts primaires est là pour le plaisir des yeux. Il nous faudra pas loin de 45mn pour arriver sur une forêt d'eucalyptus qui donne vue sur Python Rock, mais aussi sur Morans Falls où nous irons ensuite.
Cliquer sur la photo ou appuyer sur 'L' pour une vue sur fond noir.
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Infos prises de vue
Canon 7D & EF 24-105mm f/4L IS USM ▪ 1/20 s à f/10 ▪ Iso 200 ▪ 105mm ▪ 0EV |Handheld | Aperture priority |Raw|Sunny
Chesterfield Canal, Shireoaks
The historic narrowboat Python, now owned and operated by the Chesterfield Canal Trust, was built in 1929 for Fellows, Morton & Clayton Ltd by W J Yarwoods & Son of Northwich and was fitted out at Uxbridge. Commissioned in February 1930, her fleet number was 249 and her registration number was UXB 572. She was built on the same works number as her sister boat Panther, which is now owned by the Coventry Canal Society. Python also used to be the motor to the butty Fazeley, which is now fully restored. Of coppered steel construction, she was originally built as a 70' vessel with a Josher bow* and fitted with a Bolinder 5 hp engine. Python was used as a carrier in the Fellows Morton & Clayton fleet until 1949 when she was sold to the British Transport Commission (later to become British Waterways Board) and passed into the South Eastern Division carrying fleet. In 1960 she was given a major overhaul and fitted with a new engine, and in 1974 became part of British Waterways' maintenance fleet when she was subsequently shortened to 53' in 1982 and her cabin rebuilt to the current format of rear engine room, crew cabin and forward store. But with the introduction of more modern, purpose built vessels she was soon to become redundant and fell into disuse for a number of years. After a lengthy period of neglect Python was handed over to the Chesterfield Canal Trust in 2009 who have a team of volunteers dedicated to ensuring her care and maintenance as a promotional vessel for the work of the Trust. Python is currently decked out as a tug and repainted in British Waterways' blue and yellow colours. She is also registered on the National Historic Ships register.
Josher Bow
A distinctive bow design named after Joshua Fellows of Fellows, Morton & Clayton. The long, slender bow with its double curvature became a specified company style, almost a trademark. Some replica narrowboat designs incorporate false rivets to simulate the construction method used on the original vessels.
Chesterfield Canal, Shireoaks
The historic narrowboat Python, now owned and operated by the Chesterfield Canal Trust, was built in 1929 for Fellows, Morton & Clayton Ltd by W J Yarwoods & Son of Northwich and was fitted out at Uxbridge. Commissioned in February 1930, her fleet number was 249 and her registration number was UXB 572. She was built on the same works number as her sister boat Panther, which is now owned by the Coventry Canal Society. Python also used to be the motor to the butty Fazeley, which is now fully restored. Of coppered steel construction, she was originally built as a 70' vessel with a Josher bow* and fitted with a Bolinder 5 hp engine. Python was used as a carrier in the Fellows Morton & Clayton fleet until 1949 when she was sold to the British Transport Commission (later to become British Waterways Board) and passed into the South Eastern Division carrying fleet. In 1960 she was given a major overhaul and fitted with a new engine, and in 1974 became part of British Waterways' maintenance fleet when she was subsequently shortened to 53' in 1982 and her cabin rebuilt to the current format of rear engine room, crew cabin and forward store. But with the introduction of more modern, purpose built vessels she was soon to become redundant and fell into disuse for a number of years. After a lengthy period of neglect Python was handed over to the Chesterfield Canal Trust in 2009 who have a team of volunteers dedicated to ensuring her care and maintenance as a promotional vessel for the work of the Trust. Python is currently decked out as a tug and repainted in British Waterways' blue and yellow colours. She is also registered on the National Historic Ships register.
Josher Bow
A distinctive bow design named after Joshua Fellows of Fellows, Morton & Clayton. The long, slender bow with its double curvature became a specified company style, almost a trademark. Some replica narrowboat designs incorporate false rivets to simulate the construction method used on the original vessels.
Geograph®: www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6251414