0
circle
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Do African rock pythons eat humans?
yes
Are african rock pythons dangerous?
Yes. They will eat ANYTHING!
What eats an African rock python?
Lions and large leopolds hunt rock pythons
When does African Rock Pythons eat?
The african rock python preys on antelopes, warthogs, young nile crocodiles, and birds.
Can rock pythons be put in a cage with a ball python?
African Rock pythons grow upwards of 12 feet. They should not be kept communally with ball pythons (which stay around 3-5 feet).
Do African rock pythons eat antelope?
they do not eat antelope but they do feed on rodents
Can pythons be eaten by eagles?
Philippine eagles have killed and ate burmese pythons and small reticulated pythons. Harpy eagles prey on tree pythons. Martial eagles hunt for small african rock pythons.
What does a rock python eat?
There is no such species as an american rock python. If there are rock pythons in america - they are either African rock pythons (Python sebae) or Burmese pythons (aka Asian rock python) (Python molurus) - which have been released into the wild by incompetent owners !
Are African rock pythons the largest snake in the world?
Nope! The record for the longest snake species goes to the reticulated python, and the record for heaviest snake species goes to the anaconda. African rock pythons are among the world's giant constrictors, though.
Are ball pythons considered giant pythons?
No sir, they are not. A snake like a Burmese python is giant. It can weigh up to 300 pounds (although lower 200's is more common). African Rock Pythons and Reticulated pythons are other examples of giant pythons.
What are the kinds of snakes start with p t or a?
Anaconda is a type of snake. African Rock Pythons are snakes.
Does anacondas live in the key west?
No, but there is now a large population of pythons and African Rock pythons in the Keys. Thousands of pythons are now on the loose. People buy them and then let them loose so now they are breeding. NatGeo had a good program on this.
