Pythonidae Collection

Python sebae, African rock python
Hand coloured lithograph from final volume of Erpetologie Generale ou Histoire Naturelle complcte des Reptiles (1854) by A.M.C. Dumeril, G. Bibron, and A. Dumeril

Royal python (Python regius) Togo. Controlled conditions

Diamond Python (Morelia spilota spilota) a subspecies of the more common Carpet python, on fallen moss covered tree in Eucalypt (Myrtaceae) forest, Barrington Tops National Park, New South Wales

Burtons legless lizard (Liasis burtoni) camouflaged in leaf litter, can be highly variable in colour pattern, Millmerran, Queensland, Australia

Woma (Aspidites ramsayi), Tanami Desert, Northern Territory, Australia, November

Black-headed python (Aspidites melanocephalus), Batchelor, Northern Territory, Australia, October

Green Python (Morelia viridis) in the rain forest, Iron Range National Park. Cape York Peninsula, Queensland, Australia

Indian python (Python molurus), flicking tongue, Rajasthan, India

DDE-90037019
Black-headed Python, Aspidites melanocephalus, native to Australia Date: 30/07/2008

Giant Python, illustration from The New Natural History
IL281020 Giant Python, illustration from The New Natural History, by John Arthur Thompson (1861-1933), published by G.P. Putnams Sons, 1926 (colour litho) by Reynolds

A 20 ft. long Python being carried by eleven members of the Zoological Society staff
3066179 A 20 ft. long Python being carried by eleven members of the Zoological Society staff, London Zoo, June 1925 (b/w photo) by Bond

A Royal / Ball Python making its way down a branch at London Zoo in October 1925 (b / w photo)
3245204 A Royal/Ball Python making its way down a branch at London Zoo in October 1925 (b/w photo) by Bond, Frederick William (1887-1942)

Portrait of a Bismarck Ringed python (Bothrochilus boa) with fly, Willaumez Peninsula, New Britain, Papua New Guinea, December

Bismarck Ringed python (Bothrochilus boa), Willaumez Peninsula, New Britain, Papua New Guinea, December

A keeper holding a knot of young Royal or Ball Python at London Zoo in 1931 (b / w photo)
3822564 A keeper holding a knot of young Royal or Ball Python at London Zoo in 1931 (b/w photo) by Bond, Frederick William (1887-1942)

A 20 ft. long Python being carried by eleven members of the Zoological Society staff
3050639 A 20 ft. long Python being carried by eleven members of the Zoological Society staff, London Zoo, 1924 (b/w photo) by Bond

Illustration, slithering Carpet Python (morelia spilota)

Rock Python skin
Dr Colin McCarthy examining a Rock Python skin in the Zoology department of The Natural History Museum, London

Python skeleton, skull with lower jaw dropped, backbone entire length of body, many vertabrae, paired ribs

Green Tree Python, Morelia viridis, partially coiled around a large branch. The snake is bright green with a broken line of white markings along the midline of the back

Slithering Burmese Python (Python molurus), view from above

Burmese Python (Python molurus), brown snake curled in S-shape, high angle view

Black-headed Python, Aspidites melanocephalus, native to australia
Black-headed Python, Aspidites melanocephalus, native to Australia

Python snake (Pythonidae), Ranthambhore, Rajasthan, India, Asia

Python from Malaysia and Indonesia

Indian Python (Python molurus) adult, close-up of head, Keoladeo Ghana N. P. (Bharatpur), Rajasthan, India, February
Indian Python (Python molurus) adult, close-up of head, Keoladeo Ghana N.P. (Bharatpur), Rajasthan, India, February

Indian Python (Python molurus) adult, close-up of head, Keoladeo Ghana N. P. (Bharatpur), Rajasthan, India, December
Indian Python (Python molurus) adult, close-up of head, Keoladeo Ghana N.P. (Bharatpur), Rajasthan, India, December

Overhead view of a coiled Burmese Python, Python molurus, showing the rich skin colours and distinctive pattern

Burmese Python, Python molurus

Spotted Python, Antaresia maculosa, winding in motion, view form above

Childrens python (Antaresia childreni) amongst leaf litter. This small python, growing no bigger than 1.5 metres in length, is indigenous to Australia

Python molurus, tiger python
Skeleton of a tiger python (Python molurus) from Southeast Asia, now part of the collections of the Natural History Museum, London

Open case with snake skeleton, 1939. The Natural History Mu
This Indian python skeleton, Python molurus, is still on display today

Burmese Python (Python molurus bivittatus) immature, coiled on branch

Snake - Python Indian (Python molurus) close-up of head / tongue out

Bredls Carpet Python (Morelia bredli) two adults, close-up of heads, coiled together, Outback, Northern Territory, Australia

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Pythonidae is a fascinating family of snakes that includes various species with unique characteristics and habitats. The African rock python, scientifically known as Python sebae, dominates the sub-Saharan region with its impressive size and strength. In controlled conditions in Togo, the Royal python (Python regius) showcases its beautiful patterns and docile nature. The Diamond Python (Morelia spilota spilota), a subspecies of the Carpet python, stands out with its striking coloration and can be found in Australia. Camouflaged amidst leaf litter, the Burtons legless lizard (Liasis burtoni) perfectly blends into its surroundings. Venturing to the Tanami Desert in Northern Territory, Australia during November reveals the Woma snake (Aspidites ramsayi). This elusive creature thrives in arid environments and displays remarkable adaptability. In Iron Range National Park's rainforest lies the Green Python (Morelia viridis), showcasing vibrant hues that harmonize with lush foliage. Rajasthan, India offers sightings of the Indian python (Python molurus), flicking its tongue to sense prey within its range. Illustrations from "The New Natural History" depict a Giant Python capturing our imagination with its immense size. Astonishingly captured by eleven members of Zoological Society staff is an awe-inspiring image of a 20 ft long Python being carried. A black-and-white photograph taken at London Zoo in October 1925 portrays a Royal/Ball Python gracefully maneuvering down a branch—a testament to their arboreal abilities. Lastly, we encounter a Bismarck Ringed python (Bothrochilus boa) adorned with intricate patterns while sharing space with an oblivious fly on Willaumez Peninsula. These glimpses into different species within the Pythonidae family remind us of their diversity across continents and ecosystems—an enchanting reminder of nature's wonders.