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Ian Bartoszek, 40, from right, Jaimie Kittle, 23, and Ian Easterling, 25, lift a Burmese python into a container after capturing it along a tracking route at the edge of urban Collier Country along US 41 East on Tuesday, March 28, 2017. The science View fullsize
Ian Easterling, 25, a conservation associate with the Conservancy of Southwest Florida, picks off the shedding skin of a captured female Burmese python on Tuesday, March 28, 2017.  View fullsize
A 15 foot female Burmese python coils around itself inside a container after being captured by a team of researchers from the Conservancy of Southwest Florida on Tuesday, March 28, 2017. The team has collected 2,068 pounds of python this season.&nbs View fullsize
Ian Easterling, 25, checks on a male Burmese python before releasing it back into the wild along the edge of urban Collier Country on Tuesday, March 28, 2017. "The best python detector on the planet is another Burmese python, specifically a male Bur View fullsize
Ian Bartoszek, 40, a science coordinator and wildlife biologist with the Conservancy of Southwest Florida, looks out the window of a plane while tracking Burmese pythons in Collier County using radio telemetry on Monday, March 27, 2017. Male snakes View fullsize
Ian Easterling, 25, a conservation associate with the Conservancy of Southwest Florida, raises an antenna to monitor Burmese pythons through radio telemetry along the edge of urban Collier Country on Tuesday, March 28, 2017.  View fullsize
Ian Easterling, 25, performs a necropsy on a female Burmese python to collect samples and count eggs at the Conservancy of Southwest Florida lab on Tuesday, March 28, 2017.  View fullsize
Ian Easterling, 25, pulls back the skin of a female Burmese python during a necropsy to collect samples and count eggs at the Conservancy of Southwest Florida lab on Tuesday, March 28, 2017.  View fullsize
Ian Bartoszek, 40, from right, Jaimie Kittle, 23, and Ian Easterling, 25, lift a Burmese python into a container after capturing it along a tracking route at the edge of urban Collier Country along US 41 East on Tuesday, March 28, 2017. The science
Ian Easterling, 25, a conservation associate with the Conservancy of Southwest Florida, picks off the shedding skin of a captured female Burmese python on Tuesday, March 28, 2017. 
A 15 foot female Burmese python coils around itself inside a container after being captured by a team of researchers from the Conservancy of Southwest Florida on Tuesday, March 28, 2017. The team has collected 2,068 pounds of python this season.&nbs
Ian Easterling, 25, checks on a male Burmese python before releasing it back into the wild along the edge of urban Collier Country on Tuesday, March 28, 2017. "The best python detector on the planet is another Burmese python, specifically a male Bur
Ian Bartoszek, 40, a science coordinator and wildlife biologist with the Conservancy of Southwest Florida, looks out the window of a plane while tracking Burmese pythons in Collier County using radio telemetry on Monday, March 27, 2017. Male snakes
Ian Easterling, 25, a conservation associate with the Conservancy of Southwest Florida, raises an antenna to monitor Burmese pythons through radio telemetry along the edge of urban Collier Country on Tuesday, March 28, 2017. 
Ian Easterling, 25, performs a necropsy on a female Burmese python to collect samples and count eggs at the Conservancy of Southwest Florida lab on Tuesday, March 28, 2017. 
Ian Easterling, 25, pulls back the skin of a female Burmese python during a necropsy to collect samples and count eggs at the Conservancy of Southwest Florida lab on Tuesday, March 28, 2017. 

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