No - Royal pythons (from their designated Latin name of Python regius) eat rodents - not amphibians.
No - ROYAL Pythons (from their designated latin name of Python Regius) are constrictors.
they call them ball pythons because they roll up into a ball when they are frightened but they call them royal pythons because in all the palaces in Africa they kept them around to eat the rodents hence the name royal python Edit: They got the name Royal Python from their latin name of Python regius - LONG before they got the nick-name 'ball python'
Royal Pythons (from their Latin name of Python regius) to give them their official name - do not have to mate - unless you want them to produce offspring ! Remember - in their natural habitat, they would seek each other out at mating time (usually spring)
pythons
NO ! A Royal python's (from their Latin name Python regius) diet is rodents - such as mice, gerbils or rats, depending on how big the snake is !
There is only one recognised species of Reticulated Python. Its latin name is Python reticulatus. However - there may be variations in colouring - including albinos.
Burmese Pythons are native to the Asian continent - around Burma (hence the name) and India.
Morelia spilota
There are many python species - including... Burmese Pythons, Reticulated Pythons, Royal Pythons, Carpet Pythons, Childrens Pythons, Blood Pythons, & Indian Pythons
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.
Hermes' Latin name was mercury.