Burmese pythons – nonvenomous, but large enough to eat alligators and household pets – are moving north across Florida from the Everglades toward Georgia, taking out hundreds of native species ...

A bobcat was documented killing and eating a 13-foot Burmese python in the Florida Everglades. Alligators, native snakes, and ...

However, conservative estimates by the USGS put the Burmese python population in the Florida Everglades region in the tens of thousands. Any pythons found outside of those areas are likely ...

However, conservative estimates by the USGS put the Burmese python population in the Florida Everglades region in the tens of thousands. Burmese pythons have wrought destruction in the Florida ...

The agency conservatively estimates the Burmese python population in the Florida Everglades region in the tens of thousands. Any pythons found outside of those areas are likely escaped or released ...

Burmese pythons are spreading northward from their established breeding range in the Florida Everglades. Crossbreeding with Indian rock pythons have allowed them to expand their territory.

At least 25 Burmese pythons ... predators to keep their population in check. The non-native snakes can prey on animals as big as alligators. More: Florida Burmese pythons are adapting, evolving ...

The Florida Python Challenge will take place Aug. 9 to18. Participants have nine days to kill as many Burmese pythons as ... a decline of 85% to 100% of the population of medium-sized animals ...

Every August, the state encourages hunters to thin the Burmese snake population with a 10-day competition, The Florida Python Challenge, which offers prizes for the most killed and the longest ...

Burmese pythons are an invasive species in Florida and can be humanely killed on private property with landowner permission, following firearm regulations. Humane killing requires immediate loss ...