Everglades Pythons Invade our Yard!
Everglades Burmese pythons invade our backyard! Here in South Florida, Invasive Burmese Pythons are typically found in the Everglades, but the population has grown so much they are now being found in residential and agricultural areas of south Florida bordering the everglades. In todays video, we just get home from Panama, when doing yard work, we hear the birds going crazy in our yard, we run over to find a good sized, Invasive Burmses python. This footage is a bit shaky as it's just real raw footage of finding a large invasive species in our own backyard. Because of this we now have to start adding further protection to our outdoor animal set ups as we worry invasive pythons could find our pets to be a nice meal. Burmese pythons are an invasive species from Southeast Asia that were introduced about 30 years ago and are now problematic for Floridas ecosystems. They eat native mammals and birds, and they outcompete our native reptiles, because of this they have to be removed from the ecosystem. Follow us on our other accounts Tobie- https://www.instagram.com/tobieman.official/?hl=en Taylor- https://www.instagram.com/taylor2short/?hl=en Rhett- https://www.instagram.com/rhettstanberry/?hl=en
Everglades Burmese pythons invade our backyard! Here in South Florida, Invasive Burmese Pythons are typically found in the Everglades, but the population has grown so much they are now being found in residential and agricultural areas of south Florida bordering the everglades. In todays video, we just get home from Panama, when doing yard work, we hear the birds going crazy in our yard, we run over to find a good sized, Invasive Burmses python. This footage is a bit shaky as it's just real raw footage of finding a large invasive species in our own backyard. Because of this we now have to start adding further protection to our outdoor animal set ups as we worry invasive pythons could find our pets to be a nice meal. Burmese pythons are an invasive species from Southeast Asia that were introduced about 30 years ago and are now problematic for Floridas ecosystems. They eat native mammals and birds, and they outcompete our native reptiles, because of this they have to be removed from the ecosystem. Follow us on our other accounts Tobie- https://www.instagram.com/tobieman.official/?hl=en Taylor- https://www.instagram.com/taylor2short/?hl=en Rhett- https://www.instagram.com/rhettstanberry/?hl=en