This python was found with a belly full of food in Queensland, Sunshine Coast Snake Catchers 24/7 shared online.
It is believed to have eaten a large possum but social media users pointed out it appeared to have eaten a prey much larger like a pet dog or cat.
The python will be happy to spend the next few days resting as it digests its meal.
"It's that time of year when snakes are looking for a big feed," the company said.
A Queensland family has had the fright of their life after discovering a venomous snake in a popular hiding place.
The eastern small eyed snake was found lurking near a pair of shoes in Bonogin.
It's hard to spot, but the snake nearly found the perfect hiding spot.
The eastern small-eyed snake is referred to as dangerously venomous and should be avoided, according to authorities.
A motorist from Chester Hill in Brisbane got a fright after spotting a snake in their car tyre.
The coastal carpet python had made itself comfortable in the wheel before Snake Catchers Brisbane & Gold Coast arrived to relocate him.
Snake catcher Drew was able to safely remove the python and relocate him to a new home.
Carpet pythons are not venomous, but they can definitely cause a fright!
The team at Victoria-based Hodgson's Snakes Rescue and Removal challenged their followers on Facebook to spot the snake hidden in this photo.
Bonus points were on offer for any who could not just find the little fellow, but also identify the species.
The snake, eagle-eyed viewers may have seen hiding quietly amid the grass and stones where the red circle is.
Hodgson's Snakes also identified it as a lowlands copperhead.
A rather large unexpected visitor has been spotted by a new resident in their Heathcote yard in Sydney's south earlier this week.
The diamond python appears to have just found its latest meal and is sleeping high up in a tree.
The Diamond Python can be found in large bushland areas and national parks of Sydney, but often goes undetected because of its nocturnal, slow-moving habits.
While not venomous, it can deliver a nasty bite with its curved teeth. It kills its prey by coiling around them and suffocating them.
A red-bellied black snake was found hiding under a cot in a child's bedroom near Port Stephens in New South Wales.
The type of snake is venomous and can even be deadly to people.
Tilligerry Reptile Relocation Services was on scene to retrieve the snake.
The company has warned the warm weather is inciting the snakes indoors to keep cool.
A carpet python has camouflaged itself among the trees in Diamond Valley on the Sunshine Coast.
While not venomous, they are known to be dangerous to handle and can leave a nasty bite.
Can you spot it?
Props to you if you found where the python is hiding - I gave up.
It is hanging across some branches on the right, but looks more like one itself.
Dan the Catcher, who operates across the Sunshine Coast, was on scene to catch the python.
Snakes can hide in a number of places, including in the gutter.
Can you spot the python that's barely visable?
This large Carpet Python was found outside a home in Guanaba, near the Gold Coast.
Snake catcher Tim Hudson was quick on the scene to relocate the python, which is non-venomous.
A pair of budgies on the Gold Coast had a scary wake-up call over the weekend.
This terrifying photo was snapped by Queensland snake catcher Tim Hudon and shared to his Facebook page on Sunday.
Interestingly, the two budgies appear to have very different reactions as the enormous carpet python dangles menacingly over the birds' cage.
The blue budgie can be seen staring balefully at the snake, while the yellow bird seems to be feigning indifference in the hope that the threat will simply go away.
One of Australia's deadliest snakes has been spotted lurking among swampland in a Victorian town.
Hodgsons Snake Rescue and Removal were called to the town of Ararat this week to retrieve an eastern brown snake.
While this eastern brown snake appears to be harmlessly lying about in the sun, it carries the second most toxic venom in the world.
They prefer habitats such as scrublands, grasslands and swampy areas.
A tiny venomous snake has been caught hiding out in a backyard on the Sunshine Coast.
Snake Rescue Sunny Coast were called to a home in Buderim to remove a small yellow-faced whip snake.
A slender yellow-faced whip snake was spotted peeking out of a screen door.
They are usually quick to flee at the first sign of a perceived threat.
The yellow-faced whip snake generally grows between 65 and 75 centimetres long.
Although not considered dangerous, a bite can be extremely painful and result in local swelling.