The monocled cobra is a poisonous snake that is indigenous to South and Southeast Asia. It can be yellow, brown, gray, or even blackish. The hood of this snake …

The African house snake is a medium-sized, non-venomous snake with light stripes or spots all over its body. It is brown in color. The snake is indigenous to sub-Saharan …

The tiny, light brown, hardly venomous blunt-headed tree snake is native to South America, Central America, and Mexico. One of the simpler tree-dwelling snake species to maintain in captivity …

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 extremely poisonous but quiet, large-eyed, brown, green, or black-blue boomslang snake is a member of the Colubridae family and is a native of sub-Saharan Africa. Boomslangs require competent …