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We have nothing on the people that lived 1000 years before us. I have seen where they lived; and, given their level of tech and population density, they had it pretty good. For a llllliiiiiitllleee while. Like we do, now. So enjoy it; I doubt people will be looking at YOUR house in 1000 years.
Carpet Python
( Morelia spilota mcdowelli )
Mt Cotton, Queensland, Australia
This fella had a big belly filled with probably a rat and was getting no where fast.
This snake went about 6 foot in length.
Aprox 12 month ealier one was filmed eating a juvenile wallaby whole about 4 doors down from where this one was photographed. ( My old back fence )
An exotic African Rock Python (Python sebae) captured in the wild just NE of Everglades National Park, Florida.
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I've sorted all my pictures based on which are my favourites. Click to see the pictures in each category.
5 - the best of my favourites [PNG5]
If you like my pictures, visit my blog, living in the south pacific.
Two days before returning from Suriname I was engaged in a phone conversation with Debby while standing on the street. At a given moment I decided to go lean on the fence. As I approached, this little bugger was literally staring me in the face as if desperately wanting to embrace his long lost friend! Several adrenaline rushes, and some D90 clicks later we got a hold of him.
And then came the moment that I decided to kiss the... Python. :-)
BTW, I *think* this is him: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Python_sebae
Burmese Python (Python molurus bivittatus)
We've found this python on the road on the edge of Big Cypress National Preserve. It is the largest subspecies of the Indian Python and one of the 6 biggest snakes in the world, native to rain forest areas of Southeast Asia. The climate in Florida is very convenient for such species to survive, so being once brought there nearly 20 years ago, it became common snake here. The Burmese python is one of the largest of all snakes, growing up to 25 feet and weighing up to 400 pounds.
This one was pregnant (you can see the bulge near her tail) and was found idly crossing the Tamiami Trail, where we've noticed her and pulled back to the roadside, so the drivers couldn't run over her.
Date Taken: 2007-04-29
Camera: Nikon D70S + Nikkor 70-300mm f/4.5-5.6G IF-ED AFS VR + Hoya 67mm Circular Polarizer
It is a very odd feeling to have a python snaking himself around the back of your neck. Trust me on this.
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participated today in the Annual Meeting of the Idaho Herpetological Society held on the campus of Northwest Nazarene University in Nampa, Idaho. "Richard" is a Royal (ball) python (Python regius), a native of the savannah lands of west Africa. He hatched in my home 11 years ago. He was the last of the litter to come out of the egg and his spine was/is severely deformed. The deformity possibly was caused by the egg having uneven heat in the incubator. Femaie pythons actually incubate their eggs by coiling around them and twitching their bodies. I removed the eggs from the femaie and placed them in an incubator. Though smaller than his siblings, "Richard" has done well. "Richard" has attended every Idaho Herpetological Society Annual Meeting since 1998. Photo by Frank