Black-headed pythons, like other python species, are non-venomous, and kill their prey by coiling around it to suffocate it, and then swallowing it whole. Snake cannibalism is not unheard of.

A massive 15-foot python became an unlikely toy for a group of children in Uttar Pradesh's Bulandshahr. They were seen ...

Black-headed python. Native to northern Australia, the black-headed python is distinguished by its dramatic coloration—a glossy black head offset by a tan, mottled body.

The snake has been identified as a black-headed python, a non-venomous reptile that grows to about 6 feet. In the footage, ...

The snake has been identified as a black-headed python, a non-venomous reptile that grows to about 6 feet. In the footage, according to reports, the children laughed as they skipped rope with the ...

Black-headed pythons are one of the largest snakes in the country, native to northern regions of Australia and have been seen from Gladstone on Queensland’s coast to the Northern Territory and ...

Black-headed pythons are a protected species under Queensland’s Nature Conservation Act 1992. It is illegal to kill, harm, or remove any snake from the wild in the state.

An investigation has been launched after a video emerged of children using a dead black-headed python as a skipping rope. Alexandra Feiam. less than 2 min read. March 10, 2025 - 10:32AM.

The black-headed pythons are one of the largest snakes in the Down Under country, native to the northern regions and protected under the Nature Conservation Act 1992.

Black-headed pythons are a non-venomous species that kill their prey using constriction. They are known to posture viciously with a headbutt style bite where they lunge their heads forward, ...

Black-headed pythons are quite large, reaching lengths of six feet or more. Even so, they like the security of burrowing in loose earth and rocky ground. Although not venomous, ...

A shocking, now viral video, which shows several children using a dead snake as a skipping rope is under investigation.