South Florida’s python problem isn’t getting any better. Despite a state-supported competition encouraging the removal of Burmese Pythons in the Everglades, it appears the snakes have slithered a ways south into the Florida Keys. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission announced Thursday that the python population is growing in Key Largo after the discovery of hatchlings in the area. State wildlife officials said they found more evidence of python breeding in August after two hatchlings about 18 inches long were discovered for the first time in Key Largo, according to reports. Officials found a third hatchling on Aug. 23 near an area closest to Florida’s southern tip. Authorities have not yet found python nest or eggs, however, the hatchlings suggests the snakes have been reproducing in the area, the commission said.