No - Royal (ball) Pythons are rodent eaters !
In the wild, ball pythons may be preyed upon by larger predators such as birds of prey, larger snakes, and mammals. However, in captivity, the main threats to ball pythons come from human activities and improper husbandry rather than being preyed upon by other animals.
Ball Pythons make very good pets. Make sure you get a captive bred snake-as the wild ones are a handful! I have had my Ball Python for over 5 yrs-and he is a wonderful pet. H'es clean,freindly,and is very used to being handled by people!
no you must not!thou sometimes when pythons eat and they bite unto something they often loose a tooth or so.
IBD has only been found in Boas and in rare cases Burmese Pythons. Snakes outside of those families have not been found so far to have IBD. Mites have been known to transfer it between host but snakes such as King snakes and Corn snakes have not been found to contract it. If you are considering a species for a pet that is not susceptible to IBD I recommend Corn Snakes. If you would still be interested in Pythons then Ball Pythons and Kenyan Sand Boas are good starts. Both are hardy and neither have had any known occurrence of IBD
Royal pythons, commonly known by most people as ball pythons can be found at just about any pet store.
Snakes, being reptiles, are cold-blooded. Cold blooded animals cannot control their own body temperature - it is dictated by the air around them. If it drops too low, the reptile dies, yes. This is just as true of pythons as any other snake - or reptile.
Pythons are safe to keep as a pet. You just need to be more cautious then with other snakes when your python gets to be five feet or longer. I have a ball Python and they are safe because they do not get to big but there are bigger kinds.
Anacondas are the world's largest snake! They aren't too much longer, but they are a lot thicker!
Depends upon the species and locality. Pythons and boas that inhabit areas around water (such as water pythons, reticulated pythons, green anacondas, etc.), will often eat anything from rodents to small mammals (and big ones, in the cases of reticulated pythons and anacondas) to fish and crocodiles! In captivity, you can feed your pythons and boas mice, rats, guinea pigs (not recommended due to a high percentage of fat), chicken, quails, rabbits, and fish.
pythons have markings but the python is to hairy for any 1 to c the markings
Pythons are not prayed upon by any animals exept humans. The skin and leather industry across the globe clames the lives of snakes everyday. Pythons keep the number of rodents down - as that's what all pythons eat.
A white ball python could be any of the white pythons. Those are the Blue-Eyed Leucistic Ball Python, Ivory Ball Python, Hypo Ivory Ball Python and the Piebald Ball Python.