EVERGLADES NAT'L PARK, Fla. – For years, the Burmese python has run rampant in the Florida Everglades. The invasive snake has ...

Studies indicate Burmese pythons' gape size is bigger than previously thought, allowing them to consume larger prey and significantly impact Florida's ecosystem by preying on larger animals. A new stu ...

An invasive Burmese python in the Everglades was spotted eating a white-tailed deer around 67% of its mass by stretching its mouth to almost the maximum width of what is physically possible.

The snake enlarged its jaw to fit around the deer’s entire torso – leaving its legs and hooves hanging out on the grass.

A new study shows a Burmese python's maximal gape is 10.2 inches. The measurements equate to a circumference of 32 inches.

LOOK AT THIS NEW PICTURES OF A BURMESE PYTHON THAT SWALLOWED AN ENTIRE DEER IN THE EVERGLADES. NBC TWO'S ALEXA VELEZ'S OUTSIDE THE CONSERVANCY OF SOUTHWEST FLORIDA IN NAPLES WHERE SHE SPOKE WITH ...

"The moral the story is don't underestimate the Burmese python," Bartoszek said ... "I've seen them take down deer here in the Everglades. I've seen them take rabbits, large birds like turkey ...

The scale at which the Burmese python is able to decimate the native wildlife population in South Florida continues to astonish biologists studying to eradicate the invasive species.

A study by biologists in Southwest Florida has uncovered that massive snakes known as Burmese pythons can consume larger prey ...

Biologists studying the invasive reptiles’ impacts on Florida wildlife recently documented the extraordinary predation event.