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Photos: Python Challenge 02-12-2016

The Cypress Boys spend several weeks hunting pythons throughout the Everglades Wildlife Management Area during the 2016 Python Challenge. Travelling dozens of miles a day by foot, boat, bike and truck, the Cypress Boys have been able to tally over thirty pythons, putting them well in the lead of the team competion. The largest python caught by the team measured fifteen feet. (Daniel Owen | The Palm Beach Post)
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The Cypress Boys spend several weeks hunting pythons throughout the Everglades Wildlife Management Area during the 2016 Python Challenge. Travelling dozens of miles a day by foot, boat, bike and truck, the Cypress Boys have been able to tally over thirty pythons, putting them well in the lead of the team competion. The largest python caught by the team measured fifteen feet. (Daniel Owen | The Palm Beach Post)
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The Cypress Boys spend several weeks hunting pythons throughout the Everglades Wildlife Management Area during the 2016 Python Challenge. (Daniel Owen | The Palm Beach Post)
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The Cypress Boys spend several weeks hunting pythons throughout the Everglades Wildlife Management Area during the 2016 Python Challenge. Travelling dozens of miles a day by foot, boat, bike and truck, the Cypress Boys have been able to tally over thirty pythons, putting them well in the lead of the team competion. The largest python caught by the team measured fifteen feet. (Daniel Owen | The Palm Beach Post)
Palm Beach Post
The Cypress Boys spend several weeks hunting pythons throughout the Everglades Wildlife Management Area during the 2016 Python Challenge. Travelling dozens of miles a day by foot, boat, bike and truck, the Cypress Boys have been able to tally over thirty pythons, putting them well in the lead of the team competion. The largest python caught by the team measured fifteen feet. (Daniel Owen | The Palm Beach Post)
Palm Beach Post
The Cypress Boys spend several weeks hunting pythons throughout the Everglades Wildlife Management Area during the 2016 Python Challenge. Travelling dozens of miles a day by foot, boat, bike and truck, the Cypress Boys have been able to tally over thirty pythons, putting them well in the lead of the team competion. The largest python caught by the team measured fifteen feet. (Daniel Owen | The Palm Beach Post)
Palm Beach Post
The Cypress Boys spend several weeks hunting pythons throughout the Everglades Wildlife Management Area during the 2016 Python Challenge. Travelling dozens of miles a day by foot, boat, bike and truck, the Cypress Boys have been able to tally over thirty pythons, putting them well in the lead of the team competion. The largest python caught by the team measured fifteen feet. (Daniel Owen | The Palm Beach Post)
Palm Beach Post
The Cypress Boys spend several weeks hunting pythons throughout the Everglades Wildlife Management Area during the 2016 Python Challenge. Travelling dozens of miles a day by foot, boat, bike and truck, the Cypress Boys have been able to tally over thirty pythons, putting them well in the lead of the team competion. The largest python caught by the team measured fifteen feet. (Daniel Owen | The Palm Beach Post)
Palm Beach Post
The Cypress Boys spend several weeks hunting pythons throughout the Everglades Wildlife Management Area during the 2016 Python Challenge. Travelling dozens of miles a day by foot, boat, bike and truck, the Cypress Boys have been able to tally over thirty pythons, putting them well in the lead of the team competion. The largest python caught by the team measured fifteen feet. (Daniel Owen | The Palm Beach Post)
Palm Beach Post
The Cypress Boys spend several weeks hunting pythons throughout the Everglades Wildlife Management Area during the 2016 Python Challenge. Travelling dozens of miles a day by foot, boat, bike and truck, the Cypress Boys have been able to tally over thirty pythons, putting them well in the lead of the team competion. The largest python caught by the team measured fifteen feet. (Daniel Owen | The Palm Beach Post)
Palm Beach Post
The Cypress Boys spend several weeks hunting pythons throughout the Everglades Wildlife Management Area during the 2016 Python Challenge. Travelling dozens of miles a day by foot, boat, bike and truck, the Cypress Boys have been able to tally over thirty pythons, putting them well in the lead of the team competion. The largest python caught by the team measured fifteen feet. (Daniel Owen | The Palm Beach Post)
Palm Beach Post
The Cypress Boys spend several weeks hunting pythons throughout the Everglades Wildlife Management Area during the 2016 Python Challenge. Travelling dozens of miles a day by foot, boat, bike and truck, the Cypress Boys have been able to tally over thirty pythons, putting them well in the lead of the team competion. The largest python caught by the team measured fifteen feet. (Daniel Owen | The Palm Beach Post)
Palm Beach Post
The Cypress Boys spend several weeks hunting pythons throughout the Everglades Wildlife Management Area during the 2016 Python Challenge. Travelling dozens of miles a day by foot, boat, bike and truck, the Cypress Boys have been able to tally over thirty pythons, putting them well in the lead of the team competion. The largest python caught by the team measured fifteen feet. (Daniel Owen | The Palm Beach Post)
Palm Beach Post
The Cypress Boys spend several weeks hunting pythons throughout the Everglades Wildlife Management Area during the 2016 Python Challenge. Travelling dozens of miles a day by foot, boat, bike and truck, the Cypress Boys have been able to tally over thirty pythons, putting them well in the lead of the team competion. The largest python caught by the team measured fifteen feet. (Daniel Owen | The Palm Beach Post)
Palm Beach Post
The Cypress Boys spend several weeks hunting pythons throughout the Everglades Wildlife Management Area during the 2016 Python Challenge. Travelling dozens of miles a day by foot, boat, bike and truck, the Cypress Boys have been able to tally over thirty pythons, putting them well in the lead of the team competion. The largest python caught by the team measured fifteen feet. (Daniel Owen | The Palm Beach Post)
Palm Beach Post