Burmese Python (Python molurus bivittatus) is the largest subspecies of the Indian Python and one of the six largest snakes in the world, usually found near water and are sometimes semi-aquatic but can also be found in trees. They reach an average of 12 feet (3.7 metres) long in the wild, but can reach up to 19 feet (5.8 metres) on rare occasions. There are reports of snakes more than 20 feet (6 metres) long, but those are often result of confusion between Burmese Pythons and its cousin, the Reticulated Pythons.
This dear, dear girl was an attention whore. She completely showed off in front of me. She was beautiful and she knew it! She laid still for 15 minutes straight and, when I finished, I was going to move to get another side. In response, she lifted her chin and showed off neck and soft underbelly. When I finished with her second portrait, she flicked her tongue happily and slinked away, looking pleased with herself. Truly, the best model I've ever had!
I always find pythons are beautiful. I drew her while visiting the zoo. She sat still for the first one then, when I was about to move to a different position, she raised her head and I drew that. Best model ever!
Actually, When I was real little I wanted to be an archioligest when I grew up but when I heard that there was a lot more to it than digging up old dinosaure bones and trying to figure out what type they were, I found that a lot of mathamatics was involved plus you had to go through school for it and no telling rather you passed or not.
I still love anchient animals and mystical creatures though, Nothing will change there and you are very welcome
When I was a kid, I wanted to grow up to be either a paleontological artist or a Ghostbuster. My love for both hasn't wavered. I still draw ancient animals and I still play Ghostbusters. I'm just a big kid, I tell you.
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