can you see the python? by thedarkroom

can you see the python?

This coastal carpet python is feeling very smug having just spent over 2 hours getting a large magpie into its stomach.
Our theme this week, please join in, is to make a tiny planet image. I think this came out rather ok! @koalagardens
great shot. I guess in Australia - you just get used to snakes and things
May 18th, 2020  
Very cool! Looks like a clear glass the way your tiny planet formed.
So glad I live in an area with NO poisonous spiders or snakes or reptiles that can do you harm.
We are at the top of the food chain here in Eastern Ontario!
May 18th, 2020  
Carpet pythons are gorgeous - 2 hours..that magpie must have been a big meal....she'll want a warm spot to digest now 🙂
May 18th, 2020  
@brigette @farmreporter nothing wrong with snakes and things...they make life interesting 😆
May 18th, 2020  
@annied
I like garter snakes and spiders that eat other insects. It is the ones that can hurt (or kill) me that I have problems with!
May 18th, 2020  
This came out amazingly well, one can even see the face! Fabulous little nature planet.
May 18th, 2020  
Wow, that is a great one!
May 18th, 2020  
I see hi shead but not the smugness! A great edit
May 18th, 2020  
@farmreporter yeah pretty sure there are bears up there?
I often find it amazing that mankind think they have to be top of the chain - naturally occurring predators are the most important balancing factor in ecosystems and keep everything else healthy.
Introduced predators (like man) destroy balance and allow disease and excess to overtake.
I love seeing snakes such as this awesome predator that keeps my native habitat balanced :) makes me feel safe and like there is hope in the world.
May 18th, 2020  
@annied it was so beyond anything I've seen before - here is the video of it, much of it in 8x and 20x speed :)
May 18th, 2020  
@farmreporter you'd like pythons then - they aren't venomous 😁
May 18th, 2020  
@koalagardens video? Ha ha
May 18th, 2020  
I really like this and I’m wondering what the snake looked like. One of my first paid jobs was as “Mother Nature” in one of our state parks. I worked with children who came to summer camp. We used to tell them to make plenty of noise and not to sneak around because our rattlesnakes will do everything they can to avoid us. Those who are bit are usually teasing the snake or stick their foot or hand into a spot they can’t see. That is our mountain rattler not true at all for other snakes or even other rattle snakes.
May 19th, 2020  
@annied darn I didn't paste eh!
@shutterbug49 this gives you a good look :)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oVI_XGfrQoI&t=1s
May 19th, 2020  
Brilliant.
May 23rd, 2020  
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