many
yes.and it still is.
The diamond python of Australia and nearby islands is not officially endangered. It is, at most, endangered in certain areas of Australia due to habitat loss. For example, in Victoria it faces the possibility of extinction, whereas in Western Australia it is considered "threatened". Elsewhere in Australia, it is not endangered.
Very endangered, the loss of forrests and wetlands!
Python is not a species. It's a term used to refer to a family (Pythonidae) consisting of several genera and also to a specific genus (Python) within that family. Some species of pythons are considered endangered and others are not. However, pythons (endangered or otherwise) are not native to California.
The Indian Python was put on the endangered list June 14th 1976 - See related link for full details.
They really aren't endangered at all. Morelia spilota spilota is considered endangered in Victoria, but have a wider range than just Victoria, so overall they aren't endangered.
they are not an endangered species so there are at least 250,225 known in the wild
it's not a very difficult question.all extinctions are done by man.
Since i live in Arizona this is easy a diamond back snake lives in the desert . The eastern diamondback rattlesnake lives in eastern pine forests and swamps in the coastal plain of eastern states.
in the ninties there were between 1,000 to 10,000 left. now there is only between 500 and 1,000 this is sooo not true
There are many python species - including... Burmese Pythons, Reticulated Pythons, Royal Pythons, Carpet Pythons, Childrens Pythons, Blood Pythons, & Indian Pythons