Witness the Astonishing Discovery of a Massive 198 Lb Burmese Python

“It was so huge it looked like an alligator," one of the python hunters said. Snake hunters in Florida made a record-breaking catch when they corralled a titanic 17-foot, 198-pound Burmese python in Big Cypress National Park. The Florida Wildlife. OCHOPEE, Fla. (WFLA) — A 198-pound “monster” Burmese python was captured in Florida over the weekend, making it one of the heaviest ever recorded in the state. In a social media post,... The reptile was discovered by conservationist Mike Elfenbein and his son Cole, 17, while the two were hunting for pythons at Big Cypress National Preserve on Friday, CBS News. "It was more than a snake, it was a monster": A 198-pound Burmese python was captured in Ochopee, Florida and was recorded as the second-heaviest ever caught in the state. https://cbsn.ws/47hJjGq

At 17 feet, 2 inches long, 23 inches in girth, and weighing 198 pounds after being checked in at the Conservancy of Southwest Florida, the Burmese Python the team bagged. The invasive female Burmese python captured at Big Cypress National Preserve weighed 198 pounds – the second heaviest python captured to date in Florida. The second-largest Burmese python ever discovered in South Florida has been captured after give people sat on the enormous snake, which was found stretched out across. According to Ian Bartoszek, a research manager at the conservancy, who spoke with CBS News, the female Burmese python measured 17 feet, 2 inches in length, and weighed 198 pounds, making it the second. Snake hunters in Florida made a record-breaking catch when they corralled a titanic 17-foot, 198-pound Burmese python in Big Cypress National Park. The Florida Wildlife. “It was so huge it looked like an alligator," one of the python hunters said. It happened last week (Nov. 3) when Elfenbein, his son Cole and Trey Barber, Carter Gavlock and Holden Hunter caught at 198-pound Burmese python at Big Cypress. It took five men to wrangle a Burmese python in South Florida on Friday And, no wonder -- the snake measured more than 17 feet long and weighed 198 pounds -- the second. Mike Elfenbein and a group of python hunters caught a monster Burmese python Friday in Big Cypress National Reserve, measuring 17 feet and 2 inches and weighing 198. "It was more than a snake, it was a monster": A 198-pound Burmese python was captured in Ochopee, Florida and was recorded as the second-heaviest ever caught in the state. https://cbsn.ws/47hJjGq

According to Ian Bartoszek, a research manager at the conservancy, who spoke with CBS News, the female Burmese python measured 17 feet, 2 inches in length, and weighed 198 pounds, making it the second. It happened last week (Nov. 3) when Elfenbein, his son Cole and Trey Barber, Carter Gavlock and Holden Hunter caught at 198-pound Burmese python at Big Cypress. A team of python hunters, led by Mike Elfenbein, center, captured a 198 pound Burmese python in the Big Cypress Preserve on Nov. 3. The python was the second-heaviest. At 17 feet, 2 inches long, 23 inches in girth, and weighing 198 pounds after being checked in at the Conservancy of Southwest Florida, the Burmese Python the team bagged. It took five men to wrangle a Burmese python in South Florida on Friday And, no wonder -- the snake measured more than 17 feet long and weighed 198 pounds -- the second. The invasive female Burmese python captured at Big Cypress National Preserve weighed 198 pounds – the second heaviest python captured to date in Florida. “It was so huge it looked like an alligator," one of the python hunters said. Weighing just shy of 200 pounds and measuring in at 17-foot-2-inches, the serpentine was named the second heaviest python ever recorded in Florida, according to the Conservancy of Southwest...

A team of python hunters, led by Mike Elfenbein, center, captured a 198 pound Burmese python in the Big Cypress Preserve on Nov. 3. The python was the second-heaviest. The invasive female Burmese python captured at Big Cypress National Preserve weighed 198 pounds – the second heaviest python captured to date in Florida. According to Ian Bartoszek, a research manager at the conservancy, who spoke with CBS News, the female Burmese python measured 17 feet, 2 inches in length, and weighed 198 pounds, making it the second.