Florida, Burmese python
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Burmese pythons have reportedly found a way to adapt to cold snaps in Florida
Python hunters have nothing to be afraid of when it comes to venom and pythons. They are not venomous. But they have very sharp teeth.
Python hunter Carl Jackson has only been hunting snakes in Florida since June of 2025. He's off to a strong start with a near-record catch on Jan. 13.
Professional python hunter needed his family’s help to wrest the second-heaviest invasive Burmese python on record out of the swamp.
A dramatic video shows how python hunter Carl Jackson wrestled with a 200-pound snake that he estimates dragged him 10-15 feet.
Carl Jackson had a Burmese python encounter like few others on Jan. 13. When he finally contained the invasive snake, he had a near-record catch.
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Not even temperatures dropping in Florida is slowing down state's invasive python population
Shutterstock Image Florida's invasive python population is a bit like the Terminator down in the Sunshine State. There's just no stopping them. Not even dropping temperatures are getting the snakes down.
Scientist on Burmese pythons: 'removing over 24 tons of python locally feels like a dent to me, but I’m biased.'