News

The Burmese python has been wreaking havoc across the Florida Everglades as it slithers its way north into new territory. What do they look like?
Our very first snake hatch is finally here—and it’s a banger. We just produced what might be the world’s first 3-gene Ball Python combo that looks just like a Sunset morph. The color ...
CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) — Authorities say a ball python slithered out of a toilet and bit a South Florida man on the arm. Coral Springs police spokesman Chris Swinson said the man was treated ...
Officials state that the snake is a non-venomous ball python. Ball pythons may grow up to six feet in length and are common in the pet trade on the mainland.
Ball pythons are native to West and Central Africa. Their name stems from the fact that they often curl into a ball when stressed or threatened. The ball python captured at the Kaimuki residence ...
Lincoln Animal Control is searching for the owner of a Ball Python found on Wednesday.
Lincoln Animal Control is searching for the snake’s owner after it was found in the middle of Angell Road Wednesday.
Lakewood Ranch High sophomore Camryn Duley takes her cinnamon pied ball python out in public to show that not all snakes are dangerous.
Burmese pythons are nonvenomous, but they're one of the most destructive invasive species in Florida. Can you shoot them?
There’s mounting evidence Everglades pythons can migrate north and west from South Florida. Have they invaded Palm Beach County?
Native to South and Southeast Asia, Burmese pythons are an invasive species impacting native wildlife in Florida's Everglades.