Posted on 08 October 2011. Tags: blood pythons, Python brongersmai, thailand pythons, thailand snakes
These pythons are short and fat, and don’t move around all that much. Surprisingly, they can climb and have excellent grippy scales to so with. Here in southern Thailand these snakes are found most often on rubber tree plantations. Blood Python Fact Sheet ->
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Posted in Thailand pythons
Posted on 04 October 2011. Tags: burmese pythons, python molurus bivittatus, thailand python, thailand snakes
Not the Indian Python or the Indian Rock Python, but, the Burmese Python… Python molurus bivittatus. These snakes are common in southern Thailand. Their coloring can be more on the lighter side or darker side, this one is rather dark. These snakes can get very large – approaching 30 feet. In the Everglades in southern [...]
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Posted in Thailand pythons
Posted on 01 October 2011. Tags: burmese python, photo burmese python, python bivittatus, thailand snakes
Snakes come in all different colors. Even snakes of the same species can have quite different coloration depending on region, or sometimes just living next to each other in Thailand’s wild. This is a Burmese Python sent to me by a friend. Quite dark compared to most I’ve seen here in Southern Thailand. Recently a [...]
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Posted in Non-venomous, Thailand pythons
Posted on 26 June 2011. Tags: burmese python, python in patong, python in phuket, snake in paton, snake in thailand, snake on phuket, thailand python, thailand snakes
Aime sent me a great photo of a Burmese python that was on her walkway. She knew it was a python and figured it wasn’t too aggressive, and in this case she was right. Burmese pythons are quite a bit less vicious than their cousins the Reticulated Pythons. Burmese Pythons can grow to 8 meters. [...]
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Posted in Thailand pythons