DIAMOND PYTHON

The Diamond Python is native to Australia. It is found in certain regions of eastern and south-eastern Australia, including parts of New South Wales and Victoria. Here’s some additional information about the Diamond Python in its native habitat:

Diamond Pythons are large, robust snakes with a coloration that can vary depending on their location. Generally, they have a pattern of dark brown or black markings in the shape of diamonds on a lighter background color, which can range from yellowish to olive-green. They have a moderately slender body and can reach lengths of 2 to 3 meters.

These pythons inhabit a diverse range of environments, including rainforests, woodlands, open forests, and coastal areas. They can also be found in suburban areas with suitable habitat, such as parks and gardens.

Diamond Pythons are constrictors and feed primarily on small to medium-sized mammals, such as rodents and possums. They are known to climb trees and can also capture birds as part of their diet.

Like most pythons, Diamond Pythons are generally nocturnal, being more active during the night. They are skilled climbers and are often observed basking in trees or sunning themselves on rocks during the day. They are non-venomous and rely on constriction to subdue their prey.