Oh, dude, after the Burmese python mama has been playing hot potato with those eggs for six to eight weeks, they're ready to hatch! Those little guys are gonna break out of their shells and start their journey to become the next big slithering sensation. It's like a reptilian baby shower, but with way more scales and less cake.
after incubating the eggs. the parent don't take any more part for the hatchlings.
They're an invasive species in Florida, usa. As usual - the human race is to blame for their introduction ! People bought them as babies when they were only a few inches long. Sadly, these snakes grow large very quickly - attaining a length of eight feet in their first year ! Irresponsible owners, who found they couldn't cope - simply dumpedthis alien species into the wild - and now are complainingthat their pets are being attacked - by a reptile that is simply doing what is natural behaviour for the species - predation on suitably-sized mammals for food !
"my mother worked eight to eight out of the house, in telecommunications
Elizibeth of york
"my mother worked eight to eight out of the house, in telecommunications
When you add eight pints of anything, you get one gallon.
eight years
She was a housewife. She died when Raphael was eight.
Nikollë Bojaxhiu. He died when she was eight.
Eight Is Enough - 1977 Mother's Rule 3-17 was released on: USA: 17 January 1979
Laura Secord's mother died when Laura was only eight years old.
I assume you're talking about the Python 'problem' in areas such as Florida in the US.The simple answer is - Burmese Pythons might look cute as a hatchling of around 30 inches, BUT - they grow BIG fairly quickly. Add to that - that they are also unpredictable snakes - and you begin to see the 'problem'. In all the years I have kept reptiles - only one specimen turned nasty. Wouldn't let me handle him - ever. Every hatchling I've had - grew to around eight feet by the time it was a year old !The problem in america is simply unscrupulous owners ! They buy a 'little guy' as a new 'hobby'.... then, when the snake gets too big to handle - or it tries to eat the pet cat or dog - they simply release them into the wild ! The sensible thing to do with any 'unwanted' animal - is to re-home it with someone who actually knows the species - not just turn it loose !