id this snake

[lychas]

sorry, not the best pic, only can c scales but hopefully someone can tell me what it is

 

[lychas]

possibly a type of scrub python?

 

[Arietans]

From that pic its almost impossible. Only someone that has one that looks similar will be able to answer.

Colour is a very difficult thing to use to identify a snake, since same species may look different in other areas.

 

[Randolph XX()]

boelen's python?
just a guess

 

[kyle_de_aussie]

sorry, not the best pic, only can c scales but hopefully someone can tell me what it is

Interesting mate, you photographed this sucker in the bush where you live ? i'd like to see more of this one

 

[Crotalus]

Liasis fuscus or Morelia boeleni
Maybe.

 

[iturnrocks]

sorry, not the best pic, only can c scales but hopefully someone can tell me what it is

Where is this snake located? And Im assuming its wild?

 

[lychas]

no just found this pic while searching the net, no idea where it is from

 

[pitbulllady]

Based on the type of scales(smooth, small), the high irridesence, and the visable pattern, I'm gonna go with Randolph #20's guess-Boelen's Python.

pitbulllady

 

[Spike14]

Its a morelia spilota spilota - diamond python

 

[pitbulllady]

Its a morelia spilota spilota - diamond python

Every Diamond Python I've seen, including those produced by top breeders here in the US, has a lot "busier" pattern than the snake shown above, like this one: http://www.priceanimal.com/r0300599.jpg
Compare a close-up of her scales and pattern, and there's a lot of difference.

pitbulllady

 

[Spike14]

lol think what you want but that is 100% diamond, and in aus there are diamonds that are almost black in colouration.

 

[bugmankeith]

WOW, that's amazing how some of you can identifiy the species just from that tiny picture!

 

[lychas]

lol, spike cheated

 

[Spike14]

either way we both got it wrong john