Snakes are too scary, at least for me. Actually, every snake is spine chilling for me whether it is venomous or not. There are many different kinds of snakes found in the world. They include from highly venomous to highly beautiful and aesthetically pleasing to the eye (excluding me!).
The Emerald Tree Boa |
The Emerald Tree Boa
Most species of The Emerald Tree Boa snakes are colored like the Corallus caninus, a non-poisonous snake found in the rain forests of South America. Adults develop to about 6 feet or 1.8 m in length.. They have highly evolved front teeth that are likely pro rata larger than those of any other non-poisonous snake are.
Amelanistic Burmese Python |
Amelanistic Burmese Python
This head spinner is
an Amelanistic Burmese python - a species that retains their yellow,
carotenoid-derived paints. Mammals only produce pigments with melanin
but birds and reptiles can also develop them by other means including
carotenoids as we see here. Effectively though, she can be regarded an
albino snake in that amelanistic is sorted under albinism
Eastern Coral Snake |
Eastern Coral Snake
Micrurus fulvius is one of the loveliest
of all snakes. Regrettably, it is also very venomous, as all coral
snakes are. On the good side, there are merely about 15 to 20 registered
bites a year but on the bad side they are deathly and shortly there
will be no more antivenene for it. Pfizer, has said that with such low
requirement, it is not deserving the cost and research fatigued on it,
and current stock is due to breathe out at the end of this year. The
snakes are forest animals, living in leaf litter and sweep. They take
flight before biting, but if you are bitten, it is imperative you go to a
doctor. Respiratory breakdown occurs within hours.
Coast Garter Snake
This species of snake is called Coast
Garter Snake or Thamnophis elegans terrestris, have toxins in their
saliva and the bite can develop mild response in humans. They are not
considered life-threatening to humans, although they eliminate a foul
redolent musk when handled.
Coast Garter Snake |
Brazilian Rainbow Boa |
Brazilian Rainbow Boa
This unambiguously colored snake which
is scientifically called Epicrates cenchria is a boa found in Central
and South America. This species is known for its charismatic changeable
shine.
Green Vine Snake |
Green Vine Snake with pretty geometrical color pattern is also called the Long-nosed Whipped Snake. Ahaetulla nasuta is a lithe green tree snake found in India, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Sri Lanka, Cambodia and Vietnam. The green vine snake is periodical and mildly venomous. They are slow going, relying on masking as a vine in foliage. The snake enlarges its body when agitated to show a black and white shell marking. In addition, they may open their mouth in threat display and direct their head in the direction of the sensed threat.
Blue Racer Snake |
This beauty is a somewhat rare photograph of a
Blue Racer snake. I say rare because its not often you get such a
brilliant blue reflecting from the scales, as often they seem more gray
in color. Its conventional name is Coluber constrictor but despite this,
they normally pin their target to the ground and eat up them alive.
They are known mostly east of the Rockies but have been seen as far
south as Mexico.
Leucistic Texas Rat Snake |
This Leucistic Texas Rat Snake is a
endearing lady in white. She gets her glossing and the "leucistic"
element of her name from a condition that results in a lack of all
coloration, rather than just melanin, which appears, in birth defect.
This is why her eyes are of convention color. Texas Rat Snakes are
(obviously) retrieved in Texas as well as in Arizona and Louisiana. They
are non poisonous so a bite will give you little more than a painful
leg.
Green Tree Python
Blue Coral Snake |
The beautiful and appealing (and colorful of course) Blue Coral Snake can be chanced in Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore. The snake aspects unambiguously pretty for its red head and tail.
Albino Burmese Python |
This famous and colorful species of
python, the Burmese Python is the largest subspecies of the Indian
Python and one of the sixth biggest snakes in the world. This snake is
indigenous to rain forest areas of Southeast Asia. The Burmese python
grows up to 5.5 meters (18 ft) and weighing up to 71 kilograms (160 lb).
It continues to grow round the life.
I love the coast garter snake. Not only because of its physical appearance, but also because of the fact that these snakes are harmless! Source: http://www.gartersnake.org/
ReplyDelete