Burmese Python Animal Pictures

Python bivittatus

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A close-up of a Burmese python slithering on a tree.

A close-up of a Burmese python slithering on a tree.
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A close-up of a Burmese python slithering on a tree.

Burmese Python hanging in a tree, waiting for prey.

Burmese Python hanging in a tree, waiting for prey.
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Burmese Python hanging in a tree, waiting for prey.

Burmese Python in the Everglades.

Burmese Python in the Everglades.
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Burmese Python in the Everglades.

Burmese Python stretched out on grass.

Burmese Python stretched out on grass.
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Burmese Python stretched out on grass.

Burmese Pythons Hatching

Burmese Pythons Hatching
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Burmese Python on white background

Burmese Python on white background
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Burmese Python on white background

Burmese Python in a Tree
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The exotic pet trade can be blamed for the invasion of the Burmese Python in the United States.

A close-up of a Burmese python slithering on a tree.

A close-up of a Burmese python slithering on a tree.
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A close-up of a Burmese python slithering on a tree.

Biggest Snakes: The Burmese Python

Biggest Snakes: The Burmese Python
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Burmese pythons are solitary animals and only really come together to mate in the spring.

Apex predator: Burmese python
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The Burmese python is one of the largest snake species in the world. Its lifespan is around 20 years, but the record for the longest life was 28 years old. The Burmese python can have a girth as large as a telephone pole, and it can swallow its prey whole.

A close-up view of a Burmese python on a tree branch.

Burmese Python
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The Burmese python is able to swallow animals as large as a deer.

Burmese Python in the Everglades

Burmese Python in Everglades
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burmese python swimming
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Like many modern snakes, it's hypothesized the Titanboa may have been a strong swimmer.

Close-up photo of burmese python (Python molurus bivittatus) isolated on black background.

burmese python (Python molurus bivittatus)
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Presently, Burmese pythons are an invasive species in the state of Florida.

A close-up view of a Burmese python on a tree branch.

Burmese Python
© iStock.com/Lunatic_67

The Burmese python is able to swallow animals as large as a deer.