A 17-foot female python full of eggs was caught and killed last week in Big Cypress National Preserve, marking a record for the yawning preserve in southwest Florida. The python , an invasive speci… ...

Burmese pythons are one of the largest snakes on the planet. ... The previous record was set in 2020, by a python caught in the Everglades stretching 18-feet-9-inches and weighing 104 pounds.

The record-setting female python, found in Florida’s Big Cypress National Preserve, was 17 feet long, weighed 140 pounds – and most scarily – held 73 developing eggs.

WEST PALM BEACH (CBSMiami) — The biggest Burmese python ever caught in Florida is being studied by the University of Florida after being found in Everglades National Park. The snake, measuring ...

The record catch of the invasive species was verified by a local environmental conservancy. Naples native Jake Waleri, 22, found the snake in Big Cypress National Preserve at out 1 a.m. on July 10.

A 19-foot Burmese python — the longest ever recorded — was caught by local hunters in South Florida’s Big Cypress National Preserve this week. To put the catch into perspective, the snake is ...

The previous record was set in 2020, by a python caught in the Everglades stretching 18-feet-9-inches and weighing 104 pounds. The record for the heaviest Burmese python ever captured was set by one ...

This invasive species cannot be kept as pets in Florida. If it's reported that you own a python, you may be fined by the FWC. Can you shoot a Burmese python in Florida? If you spot a Burmese ...

The record catch of the invasive species was verified by a local environmental conservancy. Naples native Jake Waleri, 22, found the snake in Big Cypress National Preserve at out 1 a.m. on July 10.

A Florida duo known as the "Glades Boys" have captured the state's longest-ever recorded Burmese python, measuring 19 feet long and weighing 125 pounds. Florida Man Wrestles With A Record-Breaking ...

The snake, stretching 19 feet, was caught in the Big Cypress National Preserve. The invasive species runs rampant through southern Florida, wreaking havoc on the state's native animal populations.