A python was spotted slithering around a store in the heart of the Big Apple's Diamond District Friday -- just two days after another snake was found on the Upper West Side.

The snake in the video above is a diamond python (Morelia spilota spilota). Diamond pythons are a subspecies of carpet pythons. They grow to about 6 to 10 feet long and weigh up to 34 pounds.

A hashtag shared with the post and images from the Australian Museum suggests the snake in the video is a diamond python. "Pythons are nonvenomous but can inflict a painful bite.

A family in Australia initially feared this diamond python found among a child's toys was a venomous red-bellied black snake. Australian Snake Catchers The New South Wales Department of Planning ...

An unidentified hiker in Australia was “extremely lucky” after being bitten by what he thought was a harmless diamond python, which he had captured and took home to show his kids ...

Despite comments from loved ones reassuring Lovelock that diamond pythons were “harmless”, the horrified mother had still gone into “absolute shock”. “I wanna live in space,” she said.

Diamond pythons are not venomous but kill their prey by wrapping around and squeezing their bodies, according to The Australia Museum. The snake species can reach about 10 feet long.

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. When Mark Redwood found a snakeskin in his Mackay garage, he didn't expect it to lead to the discovery of a giant diamond python ...

This includes your Papuan pythons, olive pythons, carpet or diamond pythons, scrub pythons, amethystine pythons, Southern African pythons, African rock pythons, Indian or Burmese pythons, and, yes ...

An unidentified hiker in Australia was “extremely lucky” after being bitten by what he thought was a harmless diamond python. But it wasn't.