pythonidae

San Diego Reptile Super Show 2010

This entry was posted in Amphibians Apartments and Reptiles Chelonian Invertebrates Lizards Reptile Show Reptiles Slideshows Snakes and tagged Amazing Blue Reptiles Amphibian apartment living and reptiles Ball Python Basilisk Bird Eaters Black emperor scorpion Blue Monitor Brittney Gougeon of Pacific Herpetoculture Captive Chameleon decor Desert Hairy Scorpion Downtown San Diego California genus Goliath Tarantulas Gramastola rosea herpetoculture herpetological John F Taylor John F Taylor Author John F Taylor Reptile Author Kingsnake Linda J Davison of Sticky Tongue Farms lizard Lizards Milk Snakes millipede millipede defense owning a reptile pet phylum Poison Dart Frog Poison Frog Poison Frogs python pythonidae released reptile reptile apartment pets reptile blog Reptile show reptile species Reptiles resources Ribbed Newts Robert Applegate of Applegate Reptiles royal python San Diego San Diego Concourse reptile show San Diego Reptile Show San Diego Reptile Supershow scorpion Scorpions scorpions species snake Snakes SoCal Constrictors species tarantula on by

It’s a cold blooded paradise; the San Diego Reptile Show has once again come to the San Diego Concourse, the creatures mentioned above are all safely tucked away and packaged into cups and enclosures.

Royal Pythons The true kings of the vivarium

This entry was posted in Pythons Reptile Health Reptiles Snake Care Snakes and tagged Ball Python herpetoculture herpetoculturist John F Taylor Reptile Author python pythonidae reptile reptile blog Reptiles Reptilia Magazine royal python snake Snakes on by

Python regius Royal Pythons are compact thick bodied snakes which are found throughout the African continent south of the 15˚ longitudinal line. The average sized P. regius will achieve a maximum length of 4 ft with the occasional large female reaching lengths of 6 ft. Almost all Pythons have pitted labial scales which are extremely sensitive to temperature variation. Whether these are used for hunting as in the Viperidae is unclear scientifically but, from personal observations in my own snakes I am inclined to believe that they are indeed used for just such a purpose.