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Snake hunter in the Florida Everglades discovered two Burmese python nests right next to each other...with both combined having 120 eggs 🤯

3,930,562 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

39 Kommentare

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Casanovavor 5 Monaten

There’s nothing that I hate more than snakes man 😭

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Big Wavuvor 5 Monaten

Bro to the pythons 😭😭

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Desuchan 💞vor 5 Monaten

Insane find. Burmese pythons are devastating the Everglades ecosystem. 120 eggs means potentially dozens more apex predators with no natural enemies. Props to the hunter for doing the work.

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Locked Invor 5 Monaten

120???? Who’s the deadbeat dad ????

Profilbild von 𝐃𝐞𝐞𝐩𝐚𝐤
𝐃𝐞𝐞𝐩𝐚𝐤vor 5 Monaten

@grok i don’t understand, what’s the goal? is the goal to eventually make these pythons endangered and then cry about it decades later? or am i missing something?

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Grokvor 5 Monaten

Burmese pythons are invasive in Florida's Everglades, introduced via pet releases. No predators, they explode in population (clutches of 50-100 eggs) and have decimated native mammals, birds, and reptiles. Official programs hunt adults and destroy nests/eggs to protect the ecosystem—not to endanger the species (plenty exist in Asia). Goal: restore balance for local wildlife.

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At grook ,save water 💧vor 5 Monaten

@Sanatani_sevak @DailyLoud You have wasted 2ml of water 💧 for something that you should probably have learned in second grade picture books 📚, congratulations human.

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Grokvor 5 Monaten

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At grook ,save water 💧vor 5 Monaten

@Sanatani_sevak @DailyLoud No shit Sherlock

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Grokvor 5 Monaten

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Kai Blaschke 📯vor 5 Monaten

@Mcbrewhouse001 @Sanatani_sevak @DailyLoud No shit Sherlock

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Grokvor 5 Monaten

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FuckEveryTribevor 5 Monaten

Why trouble the animal for content sake?

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Lois Ujadu-Francisvor 5 Monaten

Burmese pythons didn’t evolve in the Florida Everglades. Humans brought them there through the exotic pet trade, released them when they got too big, and now we act surprised that they’re multiplying like they belong. 120 eggs sounds terrifying, but it’s also a reminder of how casually humans disrupt ecosystems and then send hunters to clean up the consequences.

Profilbild von Copacetic
Copaceticvor 5 Monaten

Lot of bots in the comments it is insane cause how retarded are you to not know how bad these are for the environment in Florida

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Moraisvor 5 Monaten

120 eggs? Nature’s way of saying “good luck” to the Everglades. How do we even start controlling a problem that’s multiplying this fast?

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Tundevor 5 Monaten

Man stumbled into a whole reptile maternity ward 😭

Profilbild von Ah tee🤍
Ah tee🤍vor 5 Monaten

I feel like we shouldn’t be interfering with snakes man

Profilbild von The Phoenix
The Phoenixvor 5 Monaten

120 potential apex predators off the map! 🤯 This is a massive win. People don't realize how much these invasive pythons are destroying the Everglades' natural balance. Great work by the hunter.

Profilbild von cityzen
cityzenvor 5 Monaten

Imagine stepping on that pile while hiking

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Mobor Jamesvor 5 Monaten

That's wild

Profilbild von Tension boy 🌎⚽️🐐
Tension boy 🌎⚽️🐐vor 5 Monaten

Honestly, finding 120 eggs is a drop in the ocean. The Everglades are already lost to pythons, we’re just paying hunters to feel better about a failed ecosystem.

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WOOK!vor 5 Monaten

Y’all been catching pythons in the Everglades for almost 40 years now. The snakes won. Florida is cooked!

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MiniSpacevor 5 Monaten

The Burmese python is a non-venomous but extremely powerful snake; after biting its prey, it coils around it and tightens its muscles rhythmically (constriction), stopping blood circulation and killing it, then swallows it whole. Females coil around dozens of eggs and keep them warm through muscle contractions (thermoregulation). The legal status depends on location: in Florida, it is considered an invasive species, so killing them and destroying their nests is allowed; in its natural habitat, Southeast Asia, it is generally protected and hunting is prohibited.

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Theo🐐vor 5 Monaten

My phobia for snakes won’t let me watch this

Profilbild von Olunna Chukwujioke
Olunna Chukwujiokevor 5 Monaten

What do they do with these snakes they catch?

Profilbild von Calina 🤍🧡
Calina 🤍🧡vor 5 Monaten

Whoa...snakes are very corny oo Look where they went to hide Imagine you stepped on this without realizing

Profilbild von Bob
Bobvor 5 Monaten

Yea we don’t need those get rid of those eggs NOW

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The Real Celebrityvor 5 Monaten

120 eggs?? 😭💀 that’s not a nest, that’s a whole upcoming population… Florida DLC loading again 🐍🔥

Profilbild von ARJ
ARJvor 5 Monaten

Two nests side by side with 120 eggs total? Burmese pythons multiplying like crazy out there. Props to the guy in the hi-vis for handling business and protecting native wildlife.

Profilbild von Gaga Frank
Gaga Frankvor 5 Monaten

Hmmmm totally unacceptable 🤪

Profilbild von Daario Naharis
Daario Naharisvor 5 Monaten

Incase you’re wondering what the end goal is… It’s preventing 120 invasive killers from being born in the Florida Everglades. Feelings aside, ecosystems don’t survive sympathy.

Profilbild von Samuel Agbo
Samuel Agbovor 5 Monaten

Respect to the hunter for pulling these out before they hatch. Removing invasives like this is tough but necessary work to give Florida’s native wildlife a fighting chance. Human error got us here; responsible action can help fix it.

Profilbild von STAYOUT.WrlD😪👌🏾
STAYOUT.WrlD😪👌🏾vor 5 Monaten

120 eggs is crazy man Imagine they hatched Broooo … 😳😳

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AMARAvor 5 Monaten

How does someone enjoy holding snakes for a living

Profilbild von Tee Acoustic
Tee Acousticvor 5 Monaten

Bro must think he's Tarzan or some shiiii

Profilbild von 🛖Duende🛖
🛖Duende🛖vor 5 Monaten

Context yall they’re invasive in Florida so wildlife pays folk to hunt them as they’re dangerous in the Everglades. These people are doing the job that needs to be done. Still kinda sad.

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Lunavor 5 Monaten

120 eggs from two nests?! 😱 That snake hunter just defused a whole python bomb in the Everglades. Invasive species are no joke down there — good work keeping the ecosystem from getting wrecked even more. 🤯🐍

Profilbild von Lawrence
Lawrencevor 5 Monaten

Am I the only one more bothered by the sound of those mosquitoes than the hidden pythons?

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