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for english subtitles, activate the subtitle button please. hello and welcome to episode 36 of reptil.tv! this episode is about snakes - constrictors to be precise. today will be the first part, which is all about pythons. we want to give you an overview about all the important pythons for terrarium owners. this is a green tree pythons, they are from new guinea. this animal is roughly 3/4 the size of an adult. it has changed its color. babies have a yellow or red color. adults turn green. they don't like too hot. 28 - 29 - 30 degrees celsius. you can also have a nice temperature gradient inside the terrarium.

because the animals live in trees, your terrarium has to be high. you can set it up to be a bit colder at the bottom and hotter at the top. the animals can than choose their preferred temperature. at night you can go down with the temperature to 24-25â°c. many people say that tree pythons are delicate. that's nonsense. tree pythons are comparatively easy to handle. they are probably mistaken with the emerald tree boa - they look almost identical and are very difficult to keep. green tree pythons are not that difficult to keep. overall, they are well-behaved animals. if you handle them from time to time or regularly, then you can take them out of the terrarium without them biting you. let's talk about carpet pythons. here we have a morelia spilotes variegata. it's a python species from australia. they are quite thin, in return they are quite long. variegatas can become up to 3 meters long. this handsome chap is almost 2.5 meters long. talking about their preferred climate, they need about 30â°c at day and 23 - 24â°c at night.

overall, they are well-behaved animals. most animals are quite easy to handle. and they seldom bite. they are nice and thankful fosterlings. this is a small carpet python. this one is also a spilotes variegata with a normal color scheme. i have a so-called jaguar in my right hand. a carpet ball with a color scheme similar to a jaguar. this is a variant that came up in the recent years. it's easy to spot the difference - they've got a higher contrast and a brighter color. this is a morelia bradli - the german name is bradli's python this animal comes from central australia. it won't grow as big as the carpet python we just saw.

bradli's only grow to a length of 2m. they need a climate similar to the carpet pythons. 30â°c at day and 24â°c at night. they are well-behaved animals, they normally don't bite. they are easy to keep and breed. this is a bright indian python - python molurus molurus. it's from sri lanka and southern pakistan. these animals are smaller than the dark indian python. full-grown they can reach 3m. we keep them under the same conditions as ball pythons. 30â°c at day and 25-26â°c at night. the bright indian python can sometimes be a bit bitchy. we're in luck, our current animals are well-behaved. the bright one, is by trend a bit more invidious than the dark one. they are thankful fosterlings. as said before, 3m is quite a decent size. if you can provide enough space, than the bright indian python is a nice animal.

in addition, they fall into category a of the wildlife conservation laws, so you need cites and photographic documentation. this is a burmese python. they're from south east asia, thailand, malaysia and burma. the indian python is one of the biggest snakes in the world. some even reach a length of 4-5m. snakes living in a terrarium reach about 3.5-4m on average. they like it tropical hot. 30â°c at day and 24-25â°c at night. they are also well-behaved animals. you could often see them with animal tamers and circuses because of their behavior - and of course they are quite large. they are easy to breed. there are various color variations. here's a common colored animal, an albino and there are other variations that i'll show you in a moment. these are two color variations of an indian python. the slightly larger one is a green albino burmese python.

the small one is a hypo - this variation is called hypo. that's short for hypomelanistic. it's quite a new variation. interestingly, you receive a snow white indian pythons, if you cross a hypo with a hypo i'm often asked how big they can get. it doesn't matter if you have a green, albino or hypo, they are all indian pythons, despite the color. they all can grow to a length of 3.5-4m. last but not least, we've got some really huge fellows: reticulated pythons. there are various variations. this is a lavender albino. the reticulated python - broghammerus reticulatus - is also from south east asia, like the indian python. in parts, there areas of circulation overlap. with up to 10m, they are the longest species in the world. kept in a terrarium, on average these snakes can grow up to a length of 5m. there also some longer animals, as you'll see in a moment.

reticulated pythons are not as fool proof in regards to handling - compared to indian pythons or boas. you have to encounter reticulated pythons with precaution. let me put it this way - they are moody. it can be that they may have had enough - then they bite. it's not an animal to put around your neck and shoot some photos. you have to pay attention with this animal. in addition, you have to think about the length, it's huge. this animal is only suited for people who really have enough space in their cellar or recreation room. they are amazingly beautiful animals with fantastic markings. if you have an albino or lavender, you've got a gorgeous animal. here we have both albinos in comparison. a lavender albino and a common albino around my neck. the white or yellow albino. both animals at once in order to compare them. both snakes are breath taking. they are referred to as tyrosine-positive and tyrosine-negative. you can argue if the fact about tyrosine is correct.

behind me, you can see that reticulated pythons really are huge fellows and the longest snakes in the world. her terrarium is 4m long. and she fits in about one and a half times. she is between 6 and 7 meters long. this animal beats all records. in the 20 years of the company's history, we have never had such an animal. therefore nobody can claim that we tried to keep it a secret how long a reticulated python can become. talking about the markings, she is a common animal. and as you can see, the older and larger the animals get, the more their skin darkens. the color is more intense with young animals. let's go inside and find out if she likes us or not. let's have a look. the previous owner said that it's a friendly animal.

i have tried to touch him a couple of times. but it always tries to hit me. the mild hiss you can hear is certainly only a greeting. it's more of a purring than a hissing. interestingly you can see him trying pulsating. if they don't like something, they pulsate with their whole body. he has done that each and every time i came close to him. this is such an impressive animal. you can see the rainbow shimmer on its skin. he's trying to get away. i'll try to pull him back a little. the problems with such huge animals is that you can't handle them on your own anymore. it looks like he's coming back on his own. i'm not sure if i like that or not.

put your head to the side. this certainly is a animal you can't carry around anymore. i think he is aware of his size. all in all, he likes to be left to himself. luckily we don't have to carry haul him around every day. only sometimes, when we have to clean the terrarium. last, but not least, we shouldn’t forget the ball pythons! of course, he is a member of the python family. in this case i brought you a piedbald. i don't have to talk about the place of origin, size or climate conditions. i've done that in detail in previous shows. all in all, i won't to give you a synopsis about the pythons which are relevant for terrarium owners. there are two or three species we didn't have at hand. on one hand the australians, like the black-headed pythons or momas.

on the other hand, liasis species that stay small, like childreni or stimsoni. and maybe even the blood pythons. hopefully i was able to show you a nice selection of pythons. this is our catalogue for 2011. when you're watching this episode, the catalogue for 2012 will be available. of course we'll send one to our registered customers. if you are not in that illustrious circle, then send us an email with your name and address. if you live in germany, we'll ship it for free. we make no income with reptil.tv, all we get is a little fame & glory. therefore we have to sell things. if you need something related to terrariums, if you need good and professional advice, then try m&s reptilien. place your order with us. check my catalogue!

how did i start? ouch, he bit me! let's do it again. ouch, now he's biting me. we're outside, i've got a little garden pond. there are a few fish inside. you can't see them in autumn, they are buried. that was stupid, i mixed it up. the whole movie ... hey ... and we can ... 'ahh fuck' that was nice.

burma, thailand and ... hmm ... what's the country in the middle called? didn't we just say that? here we have both albinos in comparison.[director] the snake is covering your mic! [director] now, now! he we have booth albinos for comparison. that wasn't that bad, was it?

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