Sep 20th, 2009 - MiamiHerald
As if one giant python wasn't enough, a cluster of captures in a single square mile of West Miami-Dade has scientists worried about a new species spreading across South Florida.
And this constrictor makes the Burmese python that has already pushed deep into the Everglades seem almost cuddly. The snake is the African rock python, a relative similar in size, appearance and appetite but considered much more aggressive.
Related stories:
U.S. Scientists Net Giant Squid in Gulf of Mexico
Sep 21st, 2009 - ABC News
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. scientists in the Gulf of Mexico unexpectedly netted a 19.5-foot (5.9-meter) giant squid off the coast of Louisiana, the Interior Department said on Monday...
NOAA scientists catch rare giant squid
Sep 21st, 2009 - myfoxdc
Straight out of a scene from Disneyâ??s â??20,000 Leagues Under the Seaâ?, Scientists from NOAAâ??s Fisheries Service captured a giant squid while conducting research off the Louisiana coast in the Gulf of Mexico.
Florida Wildlife Officials Watch New Pythons
Sep 21st, 2009 - FOXNews
MIAMI — A cluster of python captures within a square mile in South Florida has wildlife officials scrambling to prevent a new breed from spreading. Authorities are...
Study finds T. rex had 8-foot mini precursor
Sep 17th, 2009 - USA Today
Tyrannosaurus rex's likely ancestors started small - but perfectly armed - some 125 million years ago, dinosaur researchers reported Thursday. Puny arms, massive jaws...
Related videos from YouTube:
8:38Burmese Pythons in South Florida Everglades
This video is in response to the local, national media attention that South Florida Everglades has received over the invaders - Burmese Pythons. Chief Rowley, Professional Snake Handler, explains his view on the matter. Also check ...
1:53Python Hunt to Begin in South Florida
Plans are in the works to help eradicate thousands of pythons now slithering through the Everglades. JULY 15, 2009
4:20Burmese Python - Chief Road Rage!
This video is in response to the recent national media attention that South Florida Everglades is getting. Chief Rowley, Professional Snake Handler, can't help himself but to rant out loud. Much of what you seen has been edited for "Family Friendly Listening" ...
3:43Ride along with Bob Hill, python hunter
Ride along with Bob Hill, who hunts pythons in the Everglades for the South Florida Water Management District. MARICE COHN BAND / MIAMI HERALD STAFF
