in the ninties there were between 1,000 to 10,000 left. now there is only between 500 and 1,000
this is sooo not true
from some assesments Indian pythons are found to be near threatened.
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.
There are many python species - including... Burmese Pythons, Reticulated Pythons, Royal Pythons, Carpet Pythons, Childrens Pythons, Blood Pythons, & Indian Pythons
from some assesments Indian pythons are found to be near threatened.
Burmese pythons in florida are known to wipe out the swan, goose, heron, and crane population.
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.
Not likely, but you might contact the Everglades Park Service and ask if they are paying a bounty. Once the pythons are there, they're probably there to stay. Population control might be practical, but total extermination is not.
A group of pythons is called a Pop, or pack of pythons.
No pythons do not hybernate.
no there not there found in the bush on the ground
pythons sleep at night
yes pythons are consumers