The Timor python, Malayopython timoriensis, is native to the Lesser Sunda Islands of Indonesia. It is a non-venomous constrictor known for its iridescent scales and slender body, usually reaching lengths of about 7 feet. Timor pythons are primarily terrestrial but are also capable climbers. They inhabit forests and grasslands, feasting on small mammals and birds.

Malayopython timoriensis, commonly known as the Timor python, is native to the Lesser Sunda Islands of Indonesia. Specifically, it is found on the islands of Timor, Flores, and possibly some surrounding smaller islands.

The Timor python inhabits tropical forests, including both primary and secondary forests. It is also found in savannas and grasslands, where the climate is typically hot and humid with significant rainfall. The region experiences a tropical climate with distinct wet and dry seasons.

As a non-venomous constrictor, the Timor python is primarily terrestrial but can also be arboreal, depending on prey availability and environmental conditions. It feeds on a variety of prey, including mammals and birds, playing a role in controlling local small animal populations. This species is adapted to life in both densely vegetated and open areas, indicating a level of ecological flexibility.