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.
they can weigh any thin depending on the python
I have a few Burmese Pythons in my vast collection. Their weights range from around 112lbs (at 9 feet long) to 154lbs at 14 feet.
An adult can weigh up to 120 lbs.
about 30o hundred pounds
Between 200-400 lbs depending on sex
My adult Burmese Pythons - at over 15 feet long weigh around 140 pounds !
No. A Burmese python can grow to 5-7 feet in their first year which already exceeds your ball python's TOTAL adult length.
I wouldn't recommend it - the Reticulated python will eventually weigh more than twice that of the Burmese Python - and could theoretically crush it under the weight of the heavier snake.
Burmese Python was created in 1820.
No. Like all snakes the Burmese python is a reptile.
yes, taste like chicken
A burmese is a breed of cat. There is also a burmese python.
Type your answer here... they eat many animals and wildlife
$1
Absolutely !
People.
No a reticulated python and a Burmese python are different snakes. Both are found close together in nature (S.E. Asia), though. The Burmese doesn't quite reach the length of a reticulated python; however a Burmese python is a much heavier snake like the Anaconda. The Burmese's weight and girth it typically bigger than a reticulated python; however the reticulated python is the longest documented snake in existence. Both are absolutely beautiful animals, though. The reticulated python tends to be more aggressive a snake than the Burmese, however. But with regular handling from a young age, both can become very "handle-able". By nature, however, the Burmese is generally a more docile animal, especially if handled from an early age.