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A green tree python in a typical pose, coiled over a branch. This species is found naturally in Australian and Papua New Guinean rain forests, and they eat warm-blooded prey. They are very similar to the the Emerald Tree Boa of the South American rain forests.

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A beautiful specimen of the Amethystine python, the longest snake in Australia.

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A photo of the blue iridescent coils of  an Australian Water Python.

A tense moment as a Boa Constrictor stares straight at you.

Meet Venus! Venus is a "coral glow", which is interchangeable with the "banana" color morph, ball python. Ball pythons are native to West and Central Africa - living in grasslands and shrublands. They are the smallest of the African pythons. Her color morph produces shades of yellow and orange with black speckles like a ripe banana.

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A Green Tree Python in the classic coiled over a branch pose. I like this photo because you don't often get to see the tail out as well.

Normally green tree pythons are coiled up neatly draped over a branch, and not doing very much at all. I like this photo because for once this specimen was awake and alert. I also like the single drop of water on the snake’s body (bottom right) which I only noticed later. Photo taken at Koala Gardens in Kuranda, Queensland, Australia.

A green Tree Python at the Cairns Aquarium in Australia.

Boa constrictor in the night - snake, reptile, pet

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