The hunt is on for two of three pythons that were seen slithering through Forest Park in Queens. Experts said it’s likely that someone dumped the pythons in the park.

Three large pythons were spotted in Forest Park, Queens earlier this week. So far, only one of them has been caught.

Animal rescuers in New York said they captured a 4-foot ball python in a Queens park -- but two more of the snakes are still on the loose in the area.

Can you tell a $30 Ball Python from a $5,000 morph? In this epic price challenge, we put reptile lovers to the test. With wild patterns, rare genetics, and some sneaky surprises, this is way harder ...

One of the 4-foot-long constricting snakes — which could pose a threat to small pets — really put the squeeze on park-goers ...

Watch the full reveal of adorable baby Pied ball pythons freshly hatched! Jodie Kidd shuts West Sussex pub after staff face 'physical and verbal abuse' ...

A large snake appears to be on the loose in the South Bay. A couple in a neighborhood on the Santa Clara-San Jose border discovered what looks to be a python in their backyard Wednesday evening. The ...

Ball pythons are one of the most popular choices for pet snakes. ©leungchopan/Shutterstock.com “Ball pythons are usually not dangerous,” says Dr. Taylor. Many ...

They look, move and even smell like the kind of furry Everglades marsh rabbit a Burmese python would love to eat. But these bunnies are robots meant to lure the giant invasive snakes out of their ...

A ball python, also called the royal python, is a less troublesome cousin to the Burmese, and has been eating its way through the Everglades for decades. Ball pythons are native to west sub Saharan ...