Burmese Python at Jim's Jungle Retreat Burmese Python is one of the largest snakes in the world, measuring upto 20 feet in India and specimens recorded from south-east Asia approaching 30 feet in length. At Corbett Tiger Reserve, Burmese Python is at the extreme of its natural distribution range. Being a constrictor, it can overpower big prey and animals like Spotted Deer, Rhesus Macaque and Tarai Grey Langur are known to be part of its diet. Non-venomous and completely harmless to humans, Burme

A Burmese Python at Jim’s Jungle Retreat. The Burmese Python ranks among the world's largest snakes, with some individuals reaching lengths of up to 20 feet in India and nearly 30 feet in Southeast Asia. As a non-venomous constrictor, it poses no threat to humans. These snakes are ambush predators, often concealed in the leaf litter of the forest floor. When prey comes within reach, the python strikes with lightning speed, capturing it within its powerful coils. The snake then tightens its grip,