A Burmese python was found guarding 20 eggs beneath a Florida sidewalk; the discovery raised fears that more invasive snakes could be nesting near homes

Kansas court says surveyed boundary beats 65-year-old fence in neighbour dispute ...

In Florida, hunters can kill pythons year-round, but a study says they're targeting the wrong ones

New research suggests Florida could better control its estimated 100,000 to 300,000 invasive Burmese pythons by targeting ...
National Geographic

Burmese Python

Burmese pythons, one of the largest snakes in the world, are best known for the way they catch and eat their food. The snake uses its sharp rearward-pointing teeth to seize prey, and then coils its ...
The Reptile Zoo on MSN

This massive Burmese python proves how large snakes grow

A Burmese python creates an unforgettable moment as the handler showcases her enormous size and unique personality. After ...

Researchers release a 16ft and 150-pound female Burmese python into the Greater Everglades to test a technology that might help remove snakes of her own species

Researchers at the US Geological Survey have released a radio-tagged Burmese python into the Everglades. This experiment aims ...

Native Florida rodent could go extinct, thanks to Burmese python

Within the next couple of decades, the Key Largo woodrat could go extinct if the Burmese python population continues as is, a researcher said.

New tool could help Burmese python hunters prioritize snakes for removal

A tool created by University of Florida researchers aims to guide invasive Burmese python removal by helping hunters prioritize snakes for removal.
AOL

Is it legal to snag a Burmese python in a park? Not always

While snakehunters across the state sign up for the Florida Python Challenge starting in July, a Miami man was lauded by onlookers in April when he spotted one of the highly invasive Burmese pythons ...

A retired US Army veteran has spent 11 years hunting Burmese pythons in the Everglades; Florida pays up to $18 an hour, but every catch demands a close encounter

A retired US Army veteran has spent 11 years tracking invasive Burmese pythons through Florida’s Everglades, where a single capture can bring extra pay but hours of searching may yield nothing. WUSF ...