What is the python of the green tree?

Python Green Tree, Morelia viridis , was first found Hermann Schlegel, director of the Natural Museum of History, in 1872 in the Indonesian Islands of the Aru, and also inhabits other nearby islands with the exception of Archipelag Biskarck, New Guinea and Australia. The Green Python tree belongs to the boidae family, which includes Boas and Pythons, and Rod Morelia, which includes 11 types of Python carpets. Python comes from the Greek name of the mythical snake, killed by the Greek God Apollo. Its range is primarily in tropical rainforests and low montans. It's primarily an arboreal. Adults usually range from 4.5 to 6 ft (1.4 to 1.8 m), although lengths approaching 7.1 ft (2.2 m) were known. Females tend to be larger than men.

In the wild is the average life of the Green Python tree 3.4 years, downstairs, known to have lived for about 12 years. They lived up to 20 years in captivity. Since 2007, the system of mating in the wild has never been seen. However, it is known that the couplings are laidin October and mothers for about 50 days for about 50 days. The eggs are laid in the couplings up to 30 and the hatchery is about 11 to 14 V (28 to 36 cm). Youngings are yellow or red, but the red variety is only in New Guinea.

Python green tree is carnivorous. Young green python tree is daily and eats prey that is active during the day, often lizards, gecko and skinks. Adults eat mammals and birds and are night, with a change coming from their youthful color to the green light.

Green tree predators include daily predators such as Harpy Eagles and other birds such as Rufous Owl and Black Butcher. They are also affected by a monitor, a type of lizard and two mammals: the new Guinea Quoll, marsupial and dingo, a relative of a wolf. Its color helps to hide the green python tree among the leaves in the canopy.