Diamond python - Revision history

Plantdrew: rcat

2020-03-21T20:56:25Z

rcat

← Previous revision		Revision as of 20:56, 21 March 2020
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	#~~Redirect~~ [[Morelia spilota spilota]] ~~{{R from alternative name}}~~		#REDIRECT [[Morelia spilota spilota]]

	See Morelia spilota spilota
			{{R to scientific name\|snake}}
	[[Category:Pythonidae by common name]]

75.75.140.57 at 02:40, 22 May 2011

2011-05-22T02:40:52Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 02:40, 22 May 2011
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	#Redirect [[Morelia spilota spilota]] {{R from alternative name}}		#Redirect [[Morelia spilota spilota]] {{R from alternative name}}
			See Morelia spilota spilota

	[[Category:Pythonidae by common name]]		[[Category:Pythonidae by common name]]

Cygnis insignis: #Redirect Morelia spilota spilota

2008-10-21T15:19:38Z

#Redirect Morelia spilota spilota

← Previous revision		Revision as of 15:19, 21 October 2008
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	#Redirect [[Morelia spilota]] {{R from alternative name}}		#Redirect [[Morelia spilota spilota]] {{R from alternative name}}

	[[Category:Pythonidae by common name]]		[[Category:Pythonidae by common name]]

SmackBot: Cat Redirect page

2008-10-19T22:28:08Z

Cat Redirect page

← Previous revision		Revision as of 22:28, 19 October 2008
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	#~~REDIRECT~~ [[Morelia spilota]]		#Redirect [[Morelia spilota]] {{R from alternative name}}

	[[Category:Pythonidae by common name]]		[[Category:Pythonidae by common name]]

Jwinius: Reverted to last version by self, dated 18 September 2007.

2007-12-31T12:31:07Z

Reverted to last version by self, dated 18 September 2007.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 12:31, 31 December 2007
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	#REDIRECT [[Morelia ~~spilota~~ spilota]]		#REDIRECT [[Morelia spilota]]
	[[Category:Pythonidae by common name]]		[[Category:Pythonidae by common name]]

Viridae: redir to correct subspecies

2007-11-15T12:49:00Z

redir to correct subspecies

← Previous revision		Revision as of 12:49, 15 November 2007
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	#REDIRECT [[Morelia spilota]]		#REDIRECT [[Morelia spilota spilota]]
	[[Category:Pythonidae by common name]]		[[Category:Pythonidae by common name]]

Jwinius: Common name for Morelia spilota spilota.

2007-09-17T23:45:47Z

Common name for Morelia spilota spilota.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 23:45, 17 September 2007
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		⚫	#REDIRECT [[Morelia spilota]]
	{{Taxobox \| color = pink
			[[Category:Pythonidae by common name]]
	\| name = Diamond python
	\| image = Elmo2.JPG
	\| regnum = [[Animal]]ia
	\| phylum = [[Chordata]]
	\| classis = [[Reptilia]]
	\| ordo = [[Squamata]]
	\| subordo = [[Serpentes]]
	\| familia = [[Pythonidae]]
	\| genus = ''[[Morelia (genus)\|Morelia]]''
⚫	\| ~~species = ''~~[[Morelia spilota]]''
	\| subspecies = '''''Morelia spilota spilota'''''
	\| trinomial = ''Morelia spilota spilota''
	\| trinomial_authority = [[Bernard Germain Étienne comte de La Ville-sur-Illon La Cépède\|La Cépède]], 1804
	}}

	The '''Diamond python''' (''Morelia spilota spilota'') is a black [[snake]] with white or cream and gold markings. The snake inhabits the South-Eastern [[Victoria (Australia)\|Victoria]].

	The average lifespan of the snake if kept in good health is 15 to 18 years. Depending on diet and nutrition, a diamond python can grow to 3 meters long and weigh over 5 [[kilogram\|kg]]. Whilst breeding, a diamond python may lay up to 50 eggs depending on variables such as [[temperature]] and diet. This genus of reptile is renowned for the high variability of batch sizes. After laying, the female coils around the nest of eggs to protect them and keep them warm through using her musco-skeletal tissue to incubate the heat. This maternal care, which is uncommon in snakes, ceases once the offspring hatch.
	The diamond python is also under threat of being endangered because of people destroying the snake's habitat. It is nocturnal. It lives in urban areas, forests, woodlands and has been remarked to even exist in areas that receive snowfall. Its main prey is small mammals, bats, birds, and lizards. Diamond pythons in captivity are normally fed live or frozen rats. The snake is non-venomous but can inflict a strong grip upon its prey. The diamond python make one of the most popular of pets for those that keep reptiles due to their friendly nature towards humans. Even if a human is bitten it is generally as a warning, the snake is so quick that a person bitten may not realise such until they notice the blood on their hand. The teeth can also break off and remain embedded in the victim or some other object. In the case of caring for a pet diamond python, be sure to use newspaper or a form of litter to line that cage that is not adhesive as problems have been reported whereby during feeding the moisture on the prey item combined can attract the litter result in it being "glued" inside the mouth.
	[[Category:Pythons]]

	[[de:Rautenpythons]]
	[[fr:Morelia (genre)]]

Jwinius: Python and Morelia disambiguation.

2007-09-17T14:26:51Z

Python and Morelia disambiguation.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 14:26, 17 September 2007
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	\| ordo = [[Squamata]]		\| ordo = [[Squamata]]
	\| subordo = [[Serpentes]]		\| subordo = [[Serpentes]]
	\| familia = [[~~Python\|~~Pythonidae]]		\| familia = [[Pythonidae]]
	\| genus = ''[[Morelia (~~snake~~)\|Morelia]]''		\| genus = ''[[Morelia (genus)\|Morelia]]''
	\| species = ''[[Morelia spilota]]''		\| species = ''[[Morelia spilota]]''
	\| subspecies = '''''Morelia spilota spilota'''''		\| subspecies = '''''Morelia spilota spilota'''''

Viridae: minor copyedit

2007-09-03T05:15:03Z

minor copyedit

← Previous revision		Revision as of 05:15, 3 September 2007
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	}}		}}

	The '''Diamond python''' (''Morelia spilota spilota'') is a black [[snake]] with white or cream and gold markings~~. The snake is predominatnly identified as~~. The snake inhabits the South-Eastern )\|Victoria]].		The '''Diamond python''' (''Morelia spilota spilota'') is a black [[snake]] with white or cream and gold markings. The snake inhabits the South-Eastern [[Victoria (Australia)\|Victoria]].


	The average lifespan of the snake if kept in good health is 15 to 18 years. Depending on diet and nutrition, a diamond python can grow to 3 meters long and weigh over 5 [[kilogram\|kg]]. Whilst breeding, a diamond python may lay up to 50 eggs depending on variables such as [[temperature]] and diet. This genus of reptile is renowned for the high variability of batch sizes. After laying, the female coils around the nest of eggs to protect them and keep them warm through using her musco-skeletal tissue to incubate the heat. This maternal care, which is uncommon in snakes, ceases once the offspring hatch.		The average lifespan of the snake if kept in good health is 15 to 18 years. Depending on diet and nutrition, a diamond python can grow to 3 meters long and weigh over 5 [[kilogram\|kg]]. Whilst breeding, a diamond python may lay up to 50 eggs depending on variables such as [[temperature]] and diet. This genus of reptile is renowned for the high variability of batch sizes. After laying, the female coils around the nest of eggs to protect them and keep them warm through using her musco-skeletal tissue to incubate the heat. This maternal care, which is uncommon in snakes, ceases once the offspring hatch.

219.254.197.69 at 17:08, 31 August 2007

2007-08-31T17:08:40Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 17:08, 31 August 2007
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	The average lifespan of the snake if kept in good health is 15 to 18 years. Depending on diet and nutrition, a diamond python can grow to 3 meters long and weigh over 5 [[kilogram\|kg]]. Whilst breeding, a diamond python may lay up to 50 eggs depending on variables such as [[temperature]] and diet. This genus of reptile is renowned for the high variability of batch sizes. After laying, the female coils around the nest of eggs to protect them and keep them warm through using her musco-skeletal tissue to incubate the heat. This maternal care, which is uncommon in snakes, ceases once the offspring hatch.		The average lifespan of the snake if kept in good health is 15 to 18 years. Depending on diet and nutrition, a diamond python can grow to 3 meters long and weigh over 5 [[kilogram\|kg]]. Whilst breeding, a diamond python may lay up to 50 eggs depending on variables such as [[temperature]] and diet. This genus of reptile is renowned for the high variability of batch sizes. After laying, the female coils around the nest of eggs to protect them and keep them warm through using her musco-skeletal tissue to incubate the heat. This maternal care, which is uncommon in snakes, ceases once the offspring hatch.
	The diamond python is also under threat of being endangered because of people destroying the snake's habitat. It is nocturnal. It lives in urban areas, forests, woodlands and has been remarked to even exist in areas that receive snowfall. Its main prey is small mammals, bats, birds, and lizards. Diamond pythons in captivity are normally fed live or frozen rats. The snake is non-venomous but can inflict a strong grip upon its prey. The diamond python make one of the most popular of pets for those that keep reptiles due to their friendly nature towards humans. Even if a human is bitten it is generally as a warning, the snake is so quick that a person bitten may not realise such until they notice the blood on their hand. The teeth can also break off and remain embedded in the victim or some other object. In the case of caring for a pet diamond python, be sure to use newspaper or a form of litter to line that cage that is not adhesive as problems have been reported whereby during feeding the moisture on the prey item combined can attract the litter result in it being "glued" inside the mouth. ~~if you read this your gay~~		The diamond python is also under threat of being endangered because of people destroying the snake's habitat. It is nocturnal. It lives in urban areas, forests, woodlands and has been remarked to even exist in areas that receive snowfall. Its main prey is small mammals, bats, birds, and lizards. Diamond pythons in captivity are normally fed live or frozen rats. The snake is non-venomous but can inflict a strong grip upon its prey. The diamond python make one of the most popular of pets for those that keep reptiles due to their friendly nature towards humans. Even if a human is bitten it is generally as a warning, the snake is so quick that a person bitten may not realise such until they notice the blood on their hand. The teeth can also break off and remain embedded in the victim or some other object. In the case of caring for a pet diamond python, be sure to use newspaper or a form of litter to line that cage that is not adhesive as problems have been reported whereby during feeding the moisture on the prey item combined can attract the litter result in it being "glued" inside the mouth.

	[[Category:Pythons]]		[[Category:Pythons]]