Yeah they eat rodents in the wild aswell but ive just heard that they like to eat other snakes etc lol They are very pretty indeed, i wish i could keep exotic species but unfortunatly its illegal here.Im not sure about that I know we fed them mice. But look it up and let me know what you think they are so pretty.
Thanks, not all pythons grow big, Cleo will only get 4-5 feet in length and wont be that thick at all. This species and all the others in the Antaresia genus are fairly small snakes. Perfect size for those who want small pythons.LOVE her I am one of the others that think birds & herps are great I think pythons are beautiful but much too big for a pet for me I would rather a small snake that can't strangle me!
Sure did, they are amazing.did you look up the lavendar california king snake?
As long as their in two seperate rooms they should be fine, well unless the snake escapes and makes its way into the bird room (then u'll find a very happy snake at the bottom of the bird cage ). I have heard of that happening plenty of times.What a beauty! I LOVE snakes. But I'm afraid to get another until I'm living in a larger place. I'm afraid that a snake would be able to smell my birds and always be in HUNTING MODE! I used to have an emerald tree boa, and they eat birds in the wild. I saw a photo of a carpet python eating a galah once, too...!
Thankfully Australia is very strict with exotics and theyre all totally illegal. We don't have any native snakes as big as the Burmese, our largest would be the Scrub Python and the Olive Python, but they're nothing like Burmese pythons.Not a personal fan of pythons, considering our everglades is having an epidemic of them that is so huge, they don't even know how many there are. They have killed nearly every small animal there.People keep them until they are too big to handle, then just turn them loose. Then there was the idiot that had the albino in an open aquarium with a comforter on top. It got out{duh} and killed his 2 year old. I appreciate them, from a distance, if properly kept and handled. I don't like seeing them kept in racks. Yours is very pretty.
Do u think that during the winter it would kill off a large number of them considering how cold it can get there?They say there is a new one{forget the name} that has been spotted there in the south, that is even bigger than the Burmese. The sad part is they are breeding so well in our climate and conditions, that they are eradicating native fauna. They just recently had an open hunt for them, but the amount that were caught was negligible. They must be pretty elusive....then of course it is not easy traversing the everglades.