View allAll Photos Tagged python
Missy & Mhina
Missy getting a hug from Mhina. These two could not be more indifferent. Missy is quite simple when it comes to the ball pythons: she has no interest. She'll just chill and enjoy the attention I give her. She's more fascinated by the scampering feet of the bearded dragons - they are far more interactive than the boring snakes it seems to her. And well, Mhina has been around all the sights and smells of the house since she was a hatchling (Spring '02) that the only smell she concerns herself with are rats. Rats are a completely different story. lol
Throughout the whole video Mhina is simply moving away from Missy - she seems to enjoy getting exercise and exploring the environment outside of her own enclosure and Missy is simply an obstacle. I only take her out of her enclosure for no more than thirty minutes at a time and only when she gets active, usually at night. She basically indicates when I fool around with her; this was one of those times. I don't forcefully take them out of their hidebox, unless I'm feeding them or they need a quick soaking during ecdysis, to minimize any undo stress such actions may cause.
Yukio touches her tail in the video, which is basically all he ever does, if ever he gets the gumption. Never aggressive, just curious. Under normal conditions I don't advise tail touching with snakes because it can be a sensitive area and they will often jerk away when this occurs. Mhina does not do this. Mhina doesn't seem to be sensitive in this area. I've tested her tolerance quite a bit because of the household I live in and she has shown what her limits are, which is pretty limitless. However, I do not push my snakes. My other BP, Beau, (hatched Spring '02) does not like the whole social aspect with different stimuli; he can be wary of his surroundings and I don't wish to agitate him. Even though he's never been aggressive, I don't take the chance. I adore my ball pythons and the bitch pom too. lol
The green tree python is a species of python native to New Guinea, islands in Indonesia, and Cape York Peninsula in Australia. Described by Hermann Schlegel in 1872, it was known for many years as Chondropython viridis. As its name suggests, it is a bright green snake that can reach 2 metres in length and 1.6 kg in weight, with females slightly larger and heavier than males. Living generally in trees, the green tree python mainly hunts and eats small reptiles and mammals. It is a popular pet and numbers in the wild have suffered with large-scale smuggling of wild-caught green tree pythons in Indonesia. Despite this, the green tree python is rated as least concern on the IUCN Red List of Endangered species.
Thank you for your visit, kind comments
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Rulers in Africa used to wear this small python round their necks as jewellery, hence the name. Also known as the Ball Python from its tendency to curl into a ball when threatened.
Indian Python
This Python was about 9 feet in length and it is still not fully grown.
Hingolgadh, Gujarat, India
02/01/2016
Canon EOS 7D + 55-250mm
A stunning young Carpet Python (Morelia spilota mcdowelli) at sundown in riparian rain forest habitat near Jourama Falls in tropical north Querensland.
Taken with a Canon EOS 5D Mark 3 DSLR coupled to a vintage C/Y (Contax/Yashica mount) Yashica ML 55/2.8 1:2 macro lens with a third-party adapter. Hand-held with manual settings, manual focus and reflected side-lighting utilised.
Shot @ 3.2.
I love my Yashica..
yep... who dares wins...
No no.
I think that green python exactly knows who's the boss.
Or maybe he just doesn't like french cuisine...
Or...
what do you think?
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I am very much obliged to this huge amount of comment and faves,
thank you all very very much!!!
#2 on Friday, November 10, 2006
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THNX2ALL... and today we have 88 comments and 88 faves, Sunday, December 3, 2006
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almost 10 years later: 8.000 views
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This is a photo of a Australian native green tree python only found in north Qld. This little one is a baby and is one of my first photos taken on my new Pentax K-3.
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Rigged for Maitreya, Belleza, Slink & Legacy.
A green python at Australian Reptile Park near Gosford, New South Wales. A gorgeous fellow who had no qualms being photographed!
Python Bridge, officially known as High Bridge (Hoge Brug), is a bridge that spans the canal between Sporenburg and Borneo Island in Eastern Docklands, Amsterdam. It was built in 2001 and won the International Footbridge Award in 2002. The bright red bridge spans 90 meters and was designed by Adriaan Geuze of the architectural firm West 8
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focusmagazineforsecondlife.blogspot.com/2021/03/lotd731-p...
Native to Australia and nearby islands, the carpet python is a non-venomous snake. Even so, handled without training or supervision, the python can become really dangerous.
Though it doesn't have any fangs or venom, what it does have is a set of around 100 small, sharp teeth which can cause substantial needle-like lacerations.
Without venom, carpet python primarily uses constriction to kill their pray. Or the intruder.
22.10.2024.
An Autumnal scene on the Chesterfield Canal at Osberton.
The Chesterfield Canal Trust's narrow boat 'Python' is tied up here.
Ball Python - there are actually parts from 3 different snakes (all ball pythons) in this shot.
Shot at Jungle Bob's
Centereach, NY
June 2013
This Royal python was another of the beautiful snakes I had the opportunity to meet yesterday at a photography day with Captive Light in Bournemouth.
Individuals of this species have proved to be indisputably the longest snake in the world. Unlike it's rival for the record, the South American anaconda, this tropical Asian monster is active amongst trees.
The python is still persecuted by man for it's skin and few live long enough to reach their maximum potential size.
Reticulated pythons are able to take prey as large as deer or pigs and, very rarely people.
In the pond!!! never seen anything like it. He was certainly alive with his head sticking out. Seemed quite comfortable
Time is swift and we're having another featherless Sunday. Today I bring you a rare snake called the Labyrinth Python. It is not found in the wild but is a product of crossbreeding different species of Pythons. This specimen is owned by an acquaintance and he acquired it from a breeder in Florida.
Canon EOS SL-1, EF24-105mm f/4L IS USM, Focal length 105mm, f/8, 1/640, ISO 400
contact me on nick.volpe3@hotmail.com for usage of this image.
Widespread across arid Australia, the Stimson's Python attains a maximum size of one metre and preys mainly upon small mammals, reptiles and frogs.
They are very abundant in the rocky escarpments of central Australia, which continues to boast healthy populations of small mammals - going against the trend from the majority of current Australian eco-systems.
Aren't those scales beautiful! Seeing this snake was a really cool experience, i can wait a bit in regards to seeing another venomous snake haha but when it comes to pythons i would be more than happy to see another one in the wild... as long as i spot it from a distance and not right near my feet!
It's Saturday night and these Python Patrol Troopers are stuck on guard duty.
They're officially called Officers, but this figure is one of my favorite Cobra trooper varieties. And one of my favorite army builders, period.
The Burmese Python (Python bivittatus) is a large constrictor originally native to parts of Southeast Asia. The species, capable of growing to over 20 feet long and weighing several hundred pounds, now also call the state of Florida in the Southeastern United States home. The snakes were first imported into the United States due to demand for the exotic pet trade. Wild populations subsequently became established in South Florida from animals that either escaped captivity or were intentionally released. With no natural predators to keep their population in check, it is estimated that over 100,000 of the massive snakes now inhabit the Everglades wetlands. Researchers have documented the pythons preying on more than 70 different animal species, many of which are endangered and found nowhere else. This has placed the sensitive ecology and biodiversity of the Everglades in peril — so much so that local authorities now ask members of the public to participate in annual hunts of the invasive reptiles in order to control their numbers and save native wildlife.
Image caption: An invasive Burmese Python captured in the Florida Everglades. USA.
Der Tigerpython (Python molurus) ist eine Schlangenart aus der Familie der Pythons (Pythonidae) und wird dort in die Gattung der Eigentlichen Pythons (Python) gestellt. Zwei Unterarten werden anerkannt, für die neuerdings auch Artstatus diskutiert wird: Der Helle Tigerpython (Python molurus molurus) und der Dunkle Tigerpython (P. m. bivittatus). Die dunkle Unterart gehört mit gesicherten Längen über fünf Meter zu den größten Schlangen der Welt. Das Verbreitungsgebiet umfasst weite Teile der Tropen und Subtropen Süd- und Südostasiens. Die Art bewohnt dort ein weites Spektrum bewaldeter Habitate in nicht zu großer Entfernung von Gewässern und zumindest gelegentlich auch Randbereiche menschlicher Siedlungen. Seit einigen Jahrzehnten hat sich außerdem eine durch illegale Auswilderungen begründete Population in Florida etabliert.
Die Nahrung besteht je nach Größe der Pythons aus kleinen bis mittelgroßen, sehr selten auch großen Wirbeltieren bis hin zu halbwüchsigen Schweinshirschen und erwachsenen Leoparden. Tigerpythons sind wie alle Arten der Gattung Python eierlegend (ovipar) und gehören zu den Arten, bei denen die Weibchen die Bebrütungstemperatur durch Muskelzittern deutlich erhöhen können. Der Tigerpython wird aufgrund seiner Gefährdung durch direkte Verfolgung und Habitatzerstörung von der IUCN als Art der Vorwarnliste („near threatened“) geführt.