View allAll Photos Tagged python
Python reticulatus (Boidae, Pythoninae). Mambukal Mountain Resort, Barangay Minoyan, Murcia, Negros Occidental, Philippines. 8 March 2012.
“Prony”, named after its owner, one of the biggest and largest python in captivity. Weighing up to 200 kilograms, 24 feet in overall length, and 30 inches in diameter.
Diamond python on the driveway - not a great photo, taken with a phone.
Morelia spilota spilota
I hope it doesn't find the chickens.
Carpet pythons are not rare where we live in the Gold Coast hinterland. This is one that came to visit in 2014.
This lovely lady is a Stimsons Python Antaresia stimsoni. The Stimsons python is a relatively small python in comparison with other Australian python species.
The Stimsons natural distribution range would probably be the largest distribution range of any Australian python. Within this huge distribution range there are several recognized morphs. These morphs were probably the result of environmental differences e.g. habitat, prey and climate differences, over thousands of years.
Generally speaking the Stimsons python is well suited as a captive pet. The temperament of these pythons is quite placid and besides the odd exception they are normally amendable to handling.
This lovely lady Roxanne belongs to the neighbours across the road from my parents. Trev has had her for about 12 years now and in that time she has grown quite a bit!
This Diamond Jungle Python (Morelia spilota cheynei) shows off her gentle disposition during Sandy Creek's Snake Day
I feel as if I'm counting for Sesame Street. Lol
1 Python-2 Pythons-3 Pythons-4-Pythons!
Four Pythons having a 70's Love-in.
Photos from the May meetup of the London Python Group at Skills Matter eXchange. The speaker was Antonio Cavallo, who talked about Introduction to the SuSE build server infrastructure.