Yes, anything which receives its nutrients from other sources, unlike plants(producers) which produce their own food, is classed a consumer. Since pythons are carnivores, not eating plants directly, they are usually secondary or tertiary consumers in a food chain depending on their main food source. If it were to eat insects(herbivores/primary consumers) the python would be secondary; if it were to eat rodents(omnivores/secondary consumers) the python would be a tertiary consumer etc....
There are many python species - including... Burmese Pythons, Reticulated Pythons, Royal Pythons, Carpet Pythons, Childrens Pythons, Blood Pythons, & Indian Pythons
Australia. They are small pythons related to Children's pythons (named for the man that discovered them, nothing to do with kids), Anthill pythons, Spotted pythons, and others.
Snakes, depending on the species, may be secondary or tertiary consumers. Extremely large snakes such as reticulated pythons are apex predators.
A group of pythons is called a Pop, or pack of pythons.
No pythons do not hybernate.
no there not there found in the bush on the ground
pythons sleep at night
Philippine eagles have killed and ate burmese pythons and small reticulated pythons. Harpy eagles prey on tree pythons. Martial eagles hunt for small african rock pythons.
The Cleveland Reptile Show has blood pythons, such as the ball pythons.
No, pythons are constrictors, so they do not have venom.
Ball pythons, or Royal Pythons, are smaller snakes (4-6 feet) and are commonly kept as pets.Burmese Pythons are much larger and thicker than BP's and can grow up to around 18 feet (more commonly around 12-15)Reticulated Pythons are similar to Burmese Pythons but are normally thinner, longer and more aggressive than the Burmese.Green Tree Pythons are about the same size as Ball Pythons but are from New Guinea and dwell in trees while BP's are from Africa and are ground-dwellers. Both feed on small mammals.