The Ceylonese Python, also known as the Sri Lanka python, is a part of the Molarus subspecies, closely related to the Burmese python. This snake originates from the island of Sri Lanka, formerly known as Ceylon. This snake, like other large pythons can be started on small mammals/birds and once it gets to a larger size, it can be fed rabbits, chickens and pigs.
Ceylone(presently called the emerald island of SRILANKA).So the python's habitat is of subtropical mansoon deciduous rain forest type.And here a python would consume prey items ranging from rodents to small mammals.Even few devourable avian species.Note that a python kills it's prey by constriction and swalloed whole.
yes
u moms house
Mainly, altered land use and destruction of habitat.
habitat destruction. wild fires caused by man and because the blood python is terrestrial it cannot escape fires.
The Indian python got endangered because people think that they are dangerous and want to kill them. They also think that their habitat is waste land so they destroy it.
Ball Pythons live is the grasslands and sparsely wooded areas in southern Africa.
No it can't.
I wouldn't even attempt it for the well-being of your snake, some fish can taint the water they're in, making it dangerous for your python to drink, and chances are it'll try.
A large South American snake of the Boa family (Eunectes murinus), which lives near rivers, and preys on birds and small mammals. The name is also applied to a similar large serpent (Python tigris) of Ceylon.
Many Are. But Thats Only Because Of The Fear People Get When They Are In Their Habitat, So That Leads To Killing Any Python They See.(: Most Are Captivaty Now:p
Yes - they Burmese Python's natural range encompasses much of South-East Asia and includes Nepal. Check out the Wikipedia article on the species - a comprehensive list of the countries where this large Python is naturally present - can be found under the section titled 'Geographic range and habitat' I have a breeding 'colony' of twelve Burmese Pythons in my collection.