The Reticulated Python's diet consist of birds, mammals of different sizes including deer and pigs and on very rare occasions possibly humans. Pythons will typically wait in hiding for prey to move close by before striking. The Reticulated Python is not venomous; like other members of the Boa family it will use its large muscular body to constrict and suffocate its prey. HabitatThe Reticulated Python can usually be found near water, including ponds and rivers, in warm and humid tropical rainforests of southeast Asia. They may also have a tendency to live near human activity. SizeThe average length of an adult Reticulated Python can range from 15 - 25 feet making it the longest snake and reptile in the world. It is possible for Reticulated Pythons to grow over 30 feet in length. The adult weight can be over 300 pounds.ReproductionUnlike other members of the Boa Family who bear live young, Pythons will lay eggs. The female Reticulated Python can have between 25 - 100 eggs at a time. The mother will coil around the eggs and create muscular vibrations to raise the temperature of the eggs several degrees.