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Researchers removing eggs from a Burmese python nest

By Fort Collins Science Center May 2025 (approx.)
two people hold a large bunch of eggs over a tray, with sticks on the ground and ferns in the background
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Researchers remove eggs from a Burmese python nest in the Florida Everglades. 

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Public Domain.

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four people hold a large Burmese python over their shoulders, ferns and large trees in the background

Invasive Burmese python research in the Greater Everglades

USGS leads federal research to control the highly invasive Burmese python ( Python bivittatus), which has become firmly established across the Greater Everglades Ecosystem and poses a serious threat to native wildlife. Capable of reaching over 17 feet long, this massive constrictor is believed to be a key factor in the sharp decline of mammal populations in the region. For over a decade...
By
Ecosystems Mission Area, Biological Threats and Invasive Species Research Program, Fort Collins Science Center, Wetland and Aquatic Research Center , M3 Research Laboratory
Invasive Burmese python research in the Greater Everglades

Invasive Burmese python research in the Greater Everglades

USGS leads federal research to control the highly invasive Burmese python ( Python bivittatus), which has become firmly established across the Greater Everglades Ecosystem and poses a serious threat to native wildlife. Capable of reaching over 17 feet long, this massive constrictor is believed to be a key factor in the sharp decline of mammal populations in the region. For over a decade...
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Related

four people hold a large Burmese python over their shoulders, ferns and large trees in the background

Invasive Burmese python research in the Greater Everglades

USGS leads federal research to control the highly invasive Burmese python ( Python bivittatus), which has become firmly established across the Greater Everglades Ecosystem and poses a serious threat to native wildlife. Capable of reaching over 17 feet long, this massive constrictor is believed to be a key factor in the sharp decline of mammal populations in the region. For over a decade...
By
Ecosystems Mission Area, Biological Threats and Invasive Species Research Program, Fort Collins Science Center, Wetland and Aquatic Research Center , M3 Research Laboratory
Invasive Burmese python research in the Greater Everglades

Invasive Burmese python research in the Greater Everglades

USGS leads federal research to control the highly invasive Burmese python ( Python bivittatus), which has become firmly established across the Greater Everglades Ecosystem and poses a serious threat to native wildlife. Capable of reaching over 17 feet long, this massive constrictor is believed to be a key factor in the sharp decline of mammal populations in the region. For over a decade...
Learn More
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