81. Untitled boa constrictors. A Boa Constrictor is a nonvenomous snake. The boa constrictorsmain diet includes mammals, birds, and other reptiles. http://www.wvc.net/~cyberzoo/cyberzoo98/animals/boa.htm

Boa Constrictors A Boa Constrictor is a non-venomous snake. It belongs to the Boidaes family. This family of snakes consists of the largest of all snakes. The Boa Constrictor can grow to be eighteen feet long. The Boa Constrictors main diet includes mammals, birds, and other reptiles. Boa Constrictors hane smooth soft sleek skin and a warm body. Boa Constrictors are born alive. The average brood consisting of thirty to forty one foot snakes. Sometimes all of the baby snakes are born at once. The Boa Constrictors were the last reptiles to appear. They are typically grey with brown or deep red blotches on their backs. Boa Constrictors pose little threat to humans. If they feel they are in danger the will flee or send out a hiss heard over one hundred feet away. When Boa Constrictors are hungy the will seek prey. When they find it they will hook their teeth into they prey. The Boa will position the prey until it is in the right spot. It will then wrap its self around they prey squeezing tighter every time that it inhales until the lungs and heart stop. The scientific name for this is 'asphyxiation'. Boa Constrictors will eat prey even if it is wider than themselves. They are able to do this because of their dislocated jaws. Michael I'm a 6th grade student at Clark Middle School. I love to play sports and use the computer.

82. Roosevelt Park Zoo | Boa Constrictor Habitat, boa constrictors are found from northern to central South America, in tropicalforests. In captivity, however, boa constrictors rarely reach 10 feet. http://www.rpzoo.com/animals/boaconstrictor.html

Boa Constrictor (Boa constrictor) Habitat Boa constrictors are found from northern to central South America, in tropical forests. In the wild, boa constrictors 17 feet in length have been found. In captivity, however, boa constrictors rarely reach 10 feet. They have pale sandy brown skin with 15 to 20 chocolate brown marks on the back. Diet In the wild, boa constrictors feed on birds, iguanas, and monkeys. In the zoo, they are fed rats and hamsters. Interesting Facts Close window

83. Boa Constrictors boa constrictors. Boas kill by constriction. They look like a jump rope. They eatwarmblooded animals. They can be very dangerous. Return to Habitats page. http://web.rbe.sk.ca/cyber2002/mystery/lawson/Habitats/Boacon.html

Boa Constrictors Boas kill by constriction. They look like a jump rope. They eat warm-blooded animals. They can be very dangerous. Return to Habitats page

84. Wildlife Sancutuary Boa America. boa constrictors are the most popular snakes to keep as pets.Before big. boa constrictors can grow up to twelve feet long! Even http://www.sciencecenterct.org/sanctuary/boa.htm

Boa Constrictor This is King. He is a Boa Constrictor, which is a type of snake. Boas come from the tropical rainforests of South and Central America. Boa constrictors are the most popular snakes to keep as pets. Before King was donated to the Science Center, he was a pet. The Science Center receives many calls from people trying to find homes for pet snakes that have grown too big. Boa Constrictors can grow up to twelve feet long! Even though King is very large, he only eats once a month. He usually eats a mouse that he swallows whole! Sometimes, King will swallow prey that is three times the size of his own head. Most of the time, Boa Constrictors can be found on the ground where their camouflaged skin color blends in with the surroundings. Once in awhile, they also like to go for a swim or climb a tree. Return to Menu

85. About Boaphile Plastics... Jeff is aka The Boaphile. Jeff has one of the longest histories among Herpetoculturistsanywhere and is known primarily as a breeder of boa constrictors. http://www.boaphileplastics.com/aboutus.html

BOAPHILE PLASTICS HOME PRODUCTS CAGES RACKS CUSTOM HARDWARE ARBOREAL CAGES ... EXPANDABLE CAGING ACCESSORIES HEATING LIGHTING RACK LIGHTING THERMOSTATS INFORMATION FIRE SAFETY BOAPHILE PLASTICS WARRANTEE FLEXWATT ANSWERS OUR CAGING FORUM ... FREE SHIPPING !!! STUFF THE BOAPHILE THE RAT CAFE THE BOA FORUM ABOUT US... "Boaphile Plastics" is owned by the Jeff Ronne Family. Jeff is a.k.a. The Boaphile. Jeff has one of the longest histories among Herpetoculturists anywhere and is known primarily as a breeder of Boa Constrictors. Not oddly enough, Jeff owns the largest collection of Boa Constrictors in the World. He first produced baby Boa Constrictors in 1986 and has been producing them every year since. In 1996, Jeff was commissioned to right an article for Reptiles Magazine about breeding Boa Constrictors. This article turned many of the previous misconceptions offered by other Boa breeders on their proverbial ears. Jeff's unwavering interest and continued experimentation with these amazing creatures enabled him to fine tune the art and science of breeding Boa Constrictors and bring it to a level not heretofore achieved. Several years into his Cabinet Maker career, Jeff pondered the idea of building melamine cages for other herpers. He had built hundreds of cages and racks for himself using this new, (at that time), material. After only a few years, he realized this would not be the sort of material he would fabricate enclosures with and be able to stand behind with confidence.

86. Boa Constrictor Care Range. The boa constrictors range is from Mexico south through Centraland South America and into Argentina. Length-. Newborn boa http://www.eherp.com/boacare.html

View Cart Checkout RR1 Box 166 Thayer, KS 66776 sales@eherp.com Basic Care Sheet for Boa constrictor ( Boa constrictor Range- The Boa constrictors range is from Mexico south through Central and South America and into Argentina Length- Newborn boa constrictors range from 14 to 22 inches in length. Adult size for Colombian boas is 4 to 9 feet. True redtails may reach lengths of 11 feet or more. Temp- A background temperature of 80 to 85 degrees during the day with a hot spot of 95 degrees is sufficient for boa constrictors. Temps should be allowed to drop into the high 70s at night. Housing- The minimum size enclosure for a baby boa constrictor should be at least 24 inches wide, preferably 36 inches wide. For adults the minimum width should be 4 feet. A larger enclosure is preferred for animals over 6 feet long. A large water bowl and hide box should be provided inside the enclosure at all times. Substrates vary from newspaper or astroturf to wood shavings or mulch. Shavings and mulch make for a very nice display but can harbor mites. Keep in mind that mite eradication can be very difficult if using a substrate other than paper. If a mite outbreak occurs the substrate should immediately be changed to paper. Diet- The boa constrictors diet consists of whole rodents of appropriate size. Frozen thawed or pre-killed rodents are preferred over live. Live rodents can inflict serious wounds or even kill a snake. Never leave a live rodent in with a reptile unsupervised. Frozen rodents should be completely thawed before feeding.

87. Animal Fact Sheets Habitat boa constrictors live from sea level to 3,300 feet (1,000 m) elevation,in tropical rainforests, semideserts, rocky hillsides, savannas, and near http://www.zoo.org/educate/fact_sheets/day/boa_c.htm

back Boa Constrictor (Common Boa) Boa constrictor constrictor Classification and Range The boa constrictor belongs to the family Boidae, which includes five genera of boas, three genera of sand boas, and eight genera of pythons. Though some of the 64 species in the family are less than 3.3 feet (1 m) in length, others are the largest snakes in the world; a green anaconda was recorded as being 37 feet (11.2 m) long! Boa constrictor ranges through much of Central and South America, from Mexico to Argentina, and to the Lesser Antilles and other islands. Habitat Boa constrictors live from sea level to 3,300 feet (1,000 m) elevation, in tropical rainforests, semi-deserts, rocky hillsides, savannas, and near cultivated fields and homes. They climb well, and those in forests may spend a lot of time in trees. Though they can swim, most don't spend significant time in water. During winter, in cooler parts of their range, they may become somewhat torpid, without being completely inactive. Description Life Span One of the longest-lived of snakes, boa constrictors live 20 years or more in captivity. At the Philadelphia Zoological Park one lived 40 years.

88. :::[ R:e:p:t:i:l:i:a ]::: Adult Size — Female boa constrictors can be expected to reach sizesof 305 cm to 375 cm (10' 12'). Males stay a little bit smaller http://www.reptilia.org/Care Sheets/Snakes/csheets_snk_boa.htm

News Events Gallery Fun ... About Us Retail New Arrivals In Stock Supplies Captives vs Wild ... Regulations Learn About... :: Reptiles What are reptiles? Crocodilians Lizards Snakes ... Turtles/Tortoise s Birthdays About Birthdays Invitations Directions Education Preschool Elementary Secondary Extra Curricular ... Fees Film About Film Animal Wrangling Educational Boa Constrictor - Boa constrictor General Information Distribution — The Boa Constrictor is found in parts of Peru, Bolivia, Brazil, Columbia, Venezuela, the Guianas, Trinidad, Tobago and Central America. Habitat — Semi-arid to tropical rainforest, at both high and low elevations. Adult Size — Female Boa Constrictors can be expected to reach sizes of 305 cm to 375 cm (10' - 12'). Males stay a little bit smaller, generally around 244 cm (8'). Baby boas are between 36 cm and 56cm (14" - 22"). Temperament — Boa Constrictors are one of the 'gentle giants' in the snake world. Both baby and medium size individuals can be handled without any problems. However, some extremely large adults may take two people to support them properly. Despite being a generally good natured species, large Boa Constrictors should be recognized as an animal that deserves respect. In other words - hands off if you notice the big guy is getting a little grouchy!!!! Most boas stay calm throughout their entire lives, which makes them very appealing to the average keeper.

89. Boa Constrictor Boa Constrictor Boa Constrictor Boa Constrictor Boa Constrictor Es werden verschiedene Unterarten mit Fotos und Kurzbeschreibung vorgestellt. Desweiteren werden Informat Category World Deutsch Reptilien Schlangen Riesenschlangen......boa constrictor boa constrictor boa constrictor boa constrictor boaconstrictor. boa constrictor boa constrictor boa constrictor boa. http://www.boa-constrictors.com/

boa constrictor boa constrictor boa constrictor boa constrictor boa constrictor boa constrictor boa constrictor boa constrictor boa hier klicken um Boa constrictor als Startseite festlegen / click here to make Boa constrictor to your start-page Login Login Deutsch e Version English Version last update March 31th, 2003 NEWSLETTER @mail Adresse eingeben / add your @mail-adress anmelden/subscribe abmelden/unsubscribe Counter by WebHits

90. Boa-constrictors.de http://www.boa-constrictors.de/

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92. Veena And Neena's Boa-Constrictors About our snakes! Ginger, Nagin, Jezabel, Shiva, Aladdin and Snakey are afew of our 12 pet boaconstrictors which average 6-7 feet in length. http://www.bellytwins.com/snakes.htm

About our snakes! G inger, Nagin, Jezabel, Shiva, Aladdin and Snakey are a few of our 12 pet boa-constrictors which average 6-7 feet in length. They are 4-7 years old and can live up to 20 years. They don't have fangs nor are they poisonous. Their diet consists of rats and water and their gentle nature makes them great pets. the 12 foot Burmese Python

93. Boas2 boa.c.longicauda. photo H+E Stoeckl, www.boaconstrictors.com. boa.c.sabgae.photo H+E Stoeckl, www.boa-constrictors.com. Bolivian Amarali (juvenile). http://www.geocities.com/tezmitch/boas2.htm

Back Labelled as a common Boa Boa Constrictor Amarali Common Boa Weird name (still looking for the black spots) Boa.c.amarali Boa.c.longicauda photo: H+E Stoeckl, www.boa-constrictors.com Boa.c.sabgae photo: H+E Stoeckl, www.boa-constrictors.com Bolivian Amarali (juvenile) photo: H+E Stoeckl, www.boa-constrictors.com Bolivian Amarali (adult female) photo: H+E Stoeckl, www.boa-constrictors.com Brazilian (silverback) Amarali Back

94. Boas2 boa.c.amarali. boa.c.longicauda photo H+E Stoeckl, www.boaconstrictors.com.boa.c.sabogae photo H+E Stoeckl, www.boa-constrictors.com. http://homepage.ntlworld.com/tezmitch/boas2.htm

Back Boa Constrictor Species Photo's These are labelled as various subspecies but it seems to me that some people call them whatever they like. (it used to be all about scale count's and authentic capture records, now if it has a red tail it's a "red tail" or even "surinam" etc.). There is far too much cross species breeding to get really accurate names. There are a few know subspecies of Boa constrictor. The definite known ones will be labelled as such. The subspecies are: Boa.constrictor.amarali, Boa.constrictor.constrictor, Boa constrictor.imperator, Boa.constrictor.longicauda, Boa.constrictor.melanogaster, Boa.constrictor.nebulosa, Boa.constrictor.occidentalis, Boa.constrictor.orophias, Boa.constrictor.ortonii, Boa.constrictor.sabogae Boa Constrictor Amarali Common Boa Weird name (still looking for the black spots) Boa.c.amarali Boa.c.longicauda photo: H+E Stoeckl, www.boa-constrictors.com Boa.c.sabogae photo: H+E Stoeckl, www.boa-constrictors.com Bolivian Amarali (juvenile) photo: H+E Stoeckl

95. Menu Click on Species to view picture libraries. Important notice. http://homepage.ntlworld.com/tezmitch/menu.htm

Click on Species to view picture libraries Important notice Click Here For Venomous Snakes Anacondas Blood Pythons 1 Miscellaneous 1 ... Links Currently showing 496 Photo's On Non-Venomous part Currently showing Photo's On Venomous part Currently showing 636 Photo's Total Found any pictures on the web that I could use for this site or have you any of your own snakes? Then please email me the link or the pictures to the address below. E-mail Pictures Here Please don't e-mail me asking how many snakes I have (I get e-mails from people asking how many snakes I have, what do they eat, etc. etc.) Please read the first page memo. Top Vote for this site by clicking on links below var go_mem="TezmitcH"; Get a GoStats hit counter

96. Ðîä Íàñòîÿùèå óäàâû (Constrictor). Àíãë: True Boas, Boa Con The summary for this Russian page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set. http://big-snake.narod.ru/enc/Reptilia/Serpentes/Boidae/Boinae/Constrictor/Const

Ñäåëàòü "Äîìàøíåé ñòðàíèöåé" Äîáàâèòü â "Èçáðàííîå" E-Mail ïðàéñ-ëèñò =Îñíîâíîé= íà ýêçîòèêó E-Mail ïðàéñ-ëèñò ïàóêîîáðàçíûõ ... Ïîäñåìåéñòâî Óäàâû (Boinae). Àíãë: Subfamily Boas Ðîä Íàñòîÿùèå óäàâû (Constrictor). Àíãë: True boas, Boa constrictors Öåíòðàëüíûé ðîä ïîäñåìåéñòâà – Íàñòîÿùèå óäàâû (Constrictor) – âêëþ÷àåò âñåãî îäèí âèä, ñîñòîÿùèé èç 8 ïîäâèäîâ, ðàñïðîñòðàíåííûõ â Öåíòðàëüíîé è Þæíîé Àìåðèêå. (Ðàíåå ê ýòîìó ðîäó îòíîñèëè è ìàäàãàñêàðñêîãî íàñòîÿùåãî óäàâà, êîòîðûé òåïåðü âûäåëÿåòñÿ â îòäåëüíûé ðîä (Acrantophis). Çàìåòèì, ÷òî äî íåäàâíåãî âðåìåíè ðîä Constrictor, òàê æå êàê è ïðåäñòàâèòåëåé ðîäà Óçêîáðþõèõ óäàâîâ (Corallus), íàçûâàëè Boa, è ýòî íóæíî âñåãäà èìåòü â âèäó ïðè ÷òåíèè ñòàðîé ëèòåðàòóðû. Îáûêíîâåííûé óäàâ (Constrictor constrictor constrictor). Àíãë: Boa constrictor, True redtail boa Þæíî-Áðàçèëüñêèé óäàâ (Ñonstrictor constricror amarili).Àíãë: Bolivian "short-tailed" boa Èìïåðàòîðñêèé óäàâ (Ñonstrictor constrictor imperator). Àíãë: Central american boa, Common boa (Ñonstrictor constrictor longicauda) Ýêâàäîðñêèé îáûêíîâåííûé óäàâ (Ñonstrictor constrictor melanogaster). Àíãë: Ecuadoran Boa

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