They are often found hiding in caves. They will remain with the nest of six to 18 eggs, incubating them for two to three months. Their range extends from Cape York in Queensland to the northern regions of New South Wales. • Anthill Python - Antaresia perthensis • Children's Python - Antaresia childreni • Stimson's Python - Antaresia stimsoni • Spotted Python - Antaresia maculosa BACKGROUND OF SPOTTED PYTHON The spotted python, Antaresia maculosa, is the largest member of the genus Antaresia. A native of Australia, it is found in the rocky, coastal Queensland regions and has also been brought into the home, where it thrives as a pet because it is one of the easiest snakes to keep in captivity. Problem free animal. The Stimson’s python (Antaresia stimsoni), also known as the large-blotched python, is a small, wide-ranging species endemic to Australia.Named after Andrew Stimson, a herpetologist at the British Museum, the original description was published in 1985 by Laurie A. "It's a big snake. They have blotches have ragged egdes. I have the room to keep them seperate. The mother is a normal and the father is a 66% het albino. 2019 Spotted Pythons Feeding on Pinky Mice Weekly Antaresia maculosa is a python species from northern Australia. The African rock python is the largest known species of snake native to Africa with an average adult length of 20 feet and lengths recorded up to 30 feet. No subspecies are currently recognized. In fact, the Anthill python holds the world record to be the smallest python! FAST FACTS This 12 foot long Burmese python was found wild in South Georgia near the Notchaway Creek. Hatched on the 9th of December 2019 and has eaten every week since. Children's python (Antaresia childreni) is a species of nonvenomous snake in the family Pythonidae.The species is named after John George Children.It is a nocturnal species occurring in the northern half of Australia and generally found on the ground, although it often climbs trees. I personally am not a big fan of hybrids, though ones that are a possibility in nature (ranges overlap) are not as unnatural, in my opinion, as the one being attempted here. The "spots" are really blotches of dark brown on a light brown background on their bodies. Providing them … But my second choice is a python from Antaresia (Childrens or Spotted Python). The burmese python (Python molurus) was introduced first followed by the African rock python (Python sebae) establishing in South Florida. They inhabit wet forests, dry woodlands, river banks, and rocky hillsides and outcrops across their range. They like to live in caves, they will sometimes feast on bats.