From an outsiders point of view - I'd say no. The 'problems' caused by the apparent explosion in the population of Burmese Pythons is entirely the fault of human carelessness and indifference - there are always alternatives to just releasing an alien species the size of a Burmese python into the wild of a foreign country, rather than re-home it !
It just goes to prove that people should research animals properly before they take on the responsibility !
Yes, He owns a albino Burmese Python for a pet.
1. Green Anaconda = 25 feet, but heavier than any other snake2. Reticulated Python = 33 feet3. Scrub Python = 26 feet4. African Rock Python = 25 feet5. Burmese Python = 23 feet
I did a web search and all I could find was the Burmese Python is a native threat to people in Florida.
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.
No. Burmese pythons are not venomous. They strangle their prey and have no use for venom or poison.
Although the retic. is the "longest" snake in the world, it does not mean that it doesn't have any competitors. Other snakes, such as Burmese, Indian python and the amethystine python are very similar in terms of their hunting methods and prey. I wouldn't want to run into any of these animals "WILD" and at full size......they would present a big problem!!
It depends on the age, size scars (if any), Most babies sell for $75. As they get older and the color comes out you can ask more money.
Because Burmese Pythons are a native reptile species of the Burma and India regions of Asia ! Releasing one into the wild of any other country would not only put the snake at risk from predators - but risk it feeding on domestic animals (including pets !)
An exponential growth curve is typically seen if there is no predator for a population of animals or if the predator's population decreases. Without any, or many, predators to keep the species' population in check, the population may grow rapidly. An example is the Burmese python in Florida. Since it's an invasive species instead of native to the area, the Burmese python has no natural predators there and has experienced a surge in population.
after incubating the eggs. the parent don't take any more part for the hatchlings.
burmese
Depends on the size of the python - an adult can eat something as large as a small goat !Diet consists of small mammals and birds, the larger the python the larger the prey which include pigs, dogs, cats and primates, etc., the python ambushes it's prey, holds it with it's teeth and suffocates the victim with constriction rather then crushing it, after swallowing the prey whole digestion takes many days to several weeks depending on the size of the prey.