Sponsored images from 
View allAll Photos Tagged python
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/
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.
FYI for all you Monthy Python fans out there and all you MSH members I discovered that all week they have been playing Monthy Python on Sirius radio. Channel 105 the comedy channel.
I am almost Pythoned out but it does give me a laugh.
AT work people walk by and say what are you listening too?
Usually its classical which helps me remain calm while stressing about my work.
But this week I have been laughing. I think it last till Sunday.
The argument is really funny.
© Shannon Plummer. All rights reserved.
Lighting - Nikon R1C1 Kit (Wireless)
Centralian Carpet Python (Morelia bredli) is a non-venomous python species found in Australia. Also known as Bredli Python. This individual is hypomelanistic meaning it has reduced black pigment.
Driving along the road in Australia suddenly this python was on the road. We were afraid to open the window of the car, as we did not know that time, which kind of snake it was. Luckely i had my zoom lens to get it that close :)
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)
I had a vacation in Dandeli, A very beautiful place in Karnataka.
There is a Natural Jacuzi by flowing water, when one of our new friend Harsha freaked out when spoting snake. Initially everyone freaked out...
Me with local guide(Mrutyunjaya) immediatly came to know it was a rock python and came to remove this Humble Hungry creature from Urbanians :D
I kept my camera in f32 mode to experiment flowing water and whole rescue thing is shaken when my wife captured it. Shyah...
Anyways, It was a day of my life. Atlast now i can say i handled a real snake...
yup, Later it was released safely to jungle.
Reticulated Pythons have amazing patterns on their bodies which are designed to help them blend into the leaf litter of the rainforests. These patterns are a mixture of light browns, creams, yellow dark brown and even black. Their heads are yellowish with a dark, thin line and their bellies are yellow or white. The Reticulated Python is one of the world's largest snakes reaching a huge 10 metres in length. Reticulated Pythons grow to be the longest snakes in the world.
Habitat
The Reticulated Python is commonly found in the jungles of South East Asia, the Philippines and parts of the Indonesian archipelago. Reticulated Pythons enjoy the tropical areas in rainforests, and they rely on water and are often found near ponds, creeks and river systems.
Diet
Reticulated Pythons are non-venomous. Pythons are constrictors, coiling about their prey and squeezing it until it suffocates. Like most other snakes they can swallow animals much larger than the diameter of their own heads because the bones of the skull and the lower jaw are loosely attached to each other by ligaments. This allows the bones to separate when the prey is being swallowed. Their skin also expands and large prey items form an obvious lump in the body until digested. A Reticulated Python will prey on large mammals, birds and reptiles.
Breeding
The female Reticulated Python may lay up to 90 eggs and incubates them by coiling around them and shivering to raise and maintain temperatures. The young are over 2 feet long at hatching and may grow up to a foot longer each year.
.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.