Two wildlife officials, one in a parks uniform and one in a neon vest, pose with a clutch of invasive python eggs with young hatchlings in their hands; a second photo shows one official holding an adult python Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission Officer Matthew Rubenstein (right) holds the neck of a female Burmese python. He and python removal contractor Alex McDuffie (center) found the python on her nest in a preserve in South Florida. (Image credit: Florida Fish and Wildlife)
Florida Ping!.....................
Drop them off at the Pelosi House of Snakes in San Francisco.
“Burmese pythons (Python bivittatus) were first introduced to Florida in the 1970s”
By accident? i.e. someone brought a baby Burmese python here as a pet and when it got really big dumped it in the Everglades? Or did they get here like:”The Asian tiger mosquito entered the United States in shipments of used tires from northern Asia in the mid-1980s.”?
So is it illegal to douse the eggs in diesel fuel and light ‘em on fire ?
Were they being bred on purpose, or did they just happen to be there? Creeeeepy.
You put a $50 bounty on a python of any size over 30 inches and the everglades over several years would be cleaned out.
The Python Cowboy channel on youtube is fun to watch. The guy has a dog that sniffs out Python nests.
https://www.youtube.com/c/PythonCowboy
Are they edible?
“Burmese pythons are invasive in Florida. “
Not any more Troy Landry caught all of ‘em !!!!!
“Snakes! ... Why did it have to be sankes?”