No, not really. Ball pythons are not generally aggressive snakes. There have been many ocassions when I have seen breeders and snake owners place several ball pythons in the same tank.
Young ball pythons will be eaten by many types of birds, wild dogs and hyenas, etc. However adult ball pythons will be eaten by birds as well, and sometimes even lions and leapards. (P.S. ball pythons are native to Africa. They cool down there bodies by going into termite or ant mounds.)
None. Ball python is the species. There are currently no recognized subspecies of ball python, either.
it depends on what kind of python you want. there are many different kinds. for example, ball pythons, blood pythons, burmese pythons, and those are just a few you should do more research on what specific kind you want before you go looking for prices. i got my ball python for 90 bucks. look into balls. they make good starter snakes!
you can put maximum of 2 ball pythons in a 55 gallon tank IF its a lower tank and has more ground space than height. ball pythons are very lazy and like to stay in one spot most of the time curled up, hence the name ball. Also, when feeding, DO NOT FEED THEM TOGETHER IN THE SAME CONTAINER. FEED THEM IN SEPARATE CONTAINERS.
Ball pythons usually lay between 4-8 eggs during one pregnancy.
There are many python species - including... Burmese Pythons, Reticulated Pythons, Royal Pythons, Carpet Pythons, Childrens Pythons, Blood Pythons, & Indian Pythons
It depends mostly on the temperament of the Ball Python in question. Some Ball Pythons will share a tank with many other species of Python and Boa while others want to be alone. for example > I have a Nicaraguan Boa who shares a very large enclosure with 3 Ball Pythons and they get along well. In some emergencies when i have to leave and take all of my snakes with me all 15 of my various Pythons, Boas and Corn Snakes get along well enough to share the 8ft by 6ft travel container that I have.
There are 5000 reticulated pythons in the world.
There is no official data as to how many pythons are left in the world. However, there are still hundreds of thousands of pythons in the wild and just as many in captivity.
many
no there not there found in the bush on the ground