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#1
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![]() Scrub pythons are native to Australia, it wasn't somebody's pet.
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#2
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![]() Active stalking (for days, too!!). I didn't know snakes had it in them.
Sweet. |
#3
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![]() So... I dunno about you but if I saw something (Anything!) STALKING my dog I'd probably not allow it out unsupervised...or at all in that area?
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#4
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![]() Being a snake collector and breeder for years I can tell you that Scrub pythons are very agressive and you would not want to take one on. I have handled everything from corn snakes, boas and pythons to rattlers and cobras and I would never want to take on a scrub python. I think 16 ft for a scrub python is a bit exagerated, maybe 8-10 ft. I had a 4.5 ft Borneo short tailed python that could easily eat a small dog easily. I swear by snakes as being one of the best low maintenance pets out there but only the right snake. Some snakes should be left to experienced specialized collectors and not the average collector. Some should not be in captivity at all.
Heres a little something to think about for those that think its cool to own a really big snake. First pic is of a reticulated python that is technically the worlds biggest snake on record at 33 ft. Pic is before they cut it open. ![]() Next pic is after they cut it open, that is a full grown Philipino man inside. ![]() |
#5
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![]() The same thing (as pictured above) happened in Malaysia when I lived there (1994-1995). I remember seeing the local newspaper articles.
You've got to admit, they're fascinating and remarkable creatures. |