No, not really. Ball pythons are not generally aggressive snakes. There have been many ocassions when I have seen breeders and snake owners place several ball pythons in the same tank.
no there not there found in the bush on the ground
In Black Ops the Python is a good gun
No! A Ball python would be a much better choice!
Ball pythons, or Royal Pythons, are smaller snakes (4-6 feet) and are commonly kept as pets.Burmese Pythons are much larger and thicker than BP's and can grow up to around 18 feet (more commonly around 12-15)Reticulated Pythons are similar to Burmese Pythons but are normally thinner, longer and more aggressive than the Burmese.Green Tree Pythons are about the same size as Ball Pythons but are from New Guinea and dwell in trees while BP's are from Africa and are ground-dwellers. Both feed on small mammals.
it's the law of the jungle. eat or be eaten. kill or be killed
A blood python is a completely different type of snake Ball pythons are easier to take care. Blood pythons are known to be aggressive and you need high humidity for blood pythons, Blood pythons also need a place to soak in there enclosure. Ball pythons are a lot more docile then blood pythons. If your a beginner get a ball python. Blood pythons get to 4-6 foot while ball around get around 4 foot. Hope this helped.
No. Burmese pythons are not venomous. They strangle their prey and have no use for venom or poison.
Depends. Green Tree Pythons (Morelia viridis spp.) are known to be aggressive, but I've heard of many tame examples. I've seen many aggressive ball pythons (Python regius) even though the species is known as a tame captive. It really depends on the way the snake was kept in the past.
There are many python species - including... Burmese Pythons, Reticulated Pythons, Royal Pythons, Carpet Pythons, Childrens Pythons, Blood Pythons, & Indian Pythons
No - Royal (ball) Pythons require high temperatures and humidity (their natural habitat is African rain Forrest/jungle areas)
Australia. They are small pythons related to Children's pythons (named for the man that discovered them, nothing to do with kids), Anthill pythons, Spotted pythons, and others.