Category: Snake care
Texas, Arizona, and New Mexico in the United States are home to the large, slender, nonvenomous species of kingsnake known as the desert kingsnake. The bodies of desert kingsnakes …
The little, harmless Arabian sand boa is native to Iran’s and the Arabian Peninsula’s sandy deserts. Due to their low maintenance requirements, straightforward enclosure design, and hardiness, Arabian sand …
The tentacled snake has a flat head, is short, thin, and has fangs on its back and tentacles on its face. Tentacle snakes are native to Southeast Asia, where …
A little snake called a viper boa is a native of the moist lowlands, swamps, and forests of New Guinea. These snakes feature triangular heads, blunt faces, and characteristic …
The children’s python is an Australian snake that is small, light brown, and non-venomous. Children’s pythons are easy to maintain due to their tolerance and docility, as well as …
A non-venomous snake with an olive tint and a white belly, the olive python can reach a length of 13 feet. Native to Northern Australia, this ground-dwelling python lives …
The medium-sized white lipped python has dazzling white lips, a glossy black head, and iridescent scales. There are white-lipped pythons in Papua New Guinea. Because they are resilient and …
A medium-sized snake from Madagascar’s densely forested, dry woodlands, the Dumeril’s boa. It can reach a length of eight feet and has a thick-set body with a light to …
The dorsal and lateral scales of the non-venomous eastern indigo snake are blue-black. Florida and southern Georgia are just two examples of the southeastern U.S. states where eastern indigo …
The non-venomous water snake known as the elephant trunk snake (Acrochordus javanicus) is indigenous to Asia and Australia. The snake is mostly found near the seaside. Elephant trunk snakes …
