Vote for BP.Net for the 2013 Forum of the Year! Click here for more info.

» Site Navigation

» Home
 > FAQ

» Online Users: 1,787

0 members and 1,787 guests
No Members online
Most users ever online was 9,191, 03-09-2025 at 12:17 PM.

» Today's Birthdays

None

» Stats

Members: 75,887
Threads: 249,087
Posts: 2,572,044
Top Poster: JLC (31,651)
Welcome to our newest member, Saexs
Results 1 to 10 of 26

Threaded View

  1. #1
    Super Moderator bcr229's Avatar
    Join Date
    03-18-2013
    Location
    Eastern WV Panhandle
    Posts
    9,564
    Thanks
    2,965
    Thanked 9,988 Times in 4,833 Posts
    Images: 34

    A Burmese python with a tracking device led Florida officials to a sex party

    I swear the title is not mine!

    Also I thought burms bred in the fall/winter, the females ovulated and produce eggs in the spring, and incubate the eggs during the warmer months. Once gravid the females usually want nothing to do with the males. So, why would 8 males be hanging out with one gravid female?

    https://www.orlandoweekly.com/Blogs/...king-sex-party

    A Burmese python with a tracking device led Florida officials to a record-breaking sex party
    Posted By Linzie Lawton on Mon, Apr 16, 2018 at 4:34 PM

    An invasive Burmese python with a surgically implanted tracking device led Florida researchers to the largest python "aggregation" ever found in Collier County.

    A couple of days before Valentine's Day, a male python (or sentinel) nicknamed Argo was fitted with a tracking device and led researchers with the Conservancy of Southwest Florida to a 100-pound female python about to lay eggs.

    The female was captured, and Argo was then released to be tracked down again. Just three days later and about a half-mile away from the first location, they found the horny snake attending a record-breaking snake sex party, also known as an "aggregation."

    The researchers found Argo with a gravid female weighing about 115 pounds and seven other male Burmese pythons. The eight were the most snakes ever found in one place within Southwest Florida and the western Everglades, reports the Naples Daily News.

    The Burmese python problem has became such an issue in Florida that the Florida Wildlife Conservation Commission allows for the killing and removal of Burmese pythons without a permit. In fact, the FWC encourages people to remove and kill pythons from private lands whenever possible.

  2. The Following User Says Thank You to bcr229 For This Useful Post:

    Godzilla78 (04-18-2018)

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  
Powered by vBadvanced CMPS v4.2.1