21. JungleWalk - Viper And Cobra Information, Viper And Cobra Picture Information about the habitat, diet, distribution, reproduction etc. viper,snakes of Singapore, Images of snakes. West African Gaboon viper, Houston Zoo, http://www.junglewalk.com/ZS188000.asp

Search by name (Browser must support frames) This page is meant for use with older browsers which do not support in-line frames. If you have a recent version of a browser which does support frames, you should use the more user-friendly 'frame version' of this site. Reptiles Snakes Constrictors Vipers and Cobras ... Snakes Vipers and Cobras Egyptian Cobra ClipArt.com Counts: Video:8 Audio:1 sites:13 Common viper BBC Nature: Wildfacts Physical description, distribution, habitat, diet, behavior, reproduction, conservation status, etc. Eyelash Viper Animals Of The Rainforest Brief description, taxonomic information, pictures, and links Gaboon Viper Animals Of The Rainforest Brief description, taxonomic information, pictures, and links Horned Viper PBS Brief but interesting information about the Horned Viper of the Sahara King Cobra National Geographic Interactive site about King Cobra King Cobra Houston Zoo Information about the habitat, diet, distribution, reproduction etc. King Cobra Animals Of The Rainforest Brief description, taxonomic information, pictures, and links

22. JungleWalk - Snake Movie And Snake Video, Snake Posters viper flicking its tongue, Massassauga Rattlesnake, Exn.ca Animal Tracks, 0.001MB,ASX. This Blue Coral Snake is one of the most dangerous snakes in Singapore. http://www.junglewalk.com/ZV186000.asp

Search by name (Browser must support frames) This page is meant for use with older browsers which do not support in-line frames. If you have a recent version of a browser which does support frames, you should use the more user-friendly 'frame version' of this site. Reptiles Snakes Constrictors Vipers and Cobras ... Reptiles Snakes Brown Tree Snake Rodda, Gordon H., U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Counts: Video:54 Audio:11 sites:119 Ball Python Reptilia RM Short clip of Ball Python, hatched and crawling Boa Berenty Reserve - Duke University MOV Boa in action Boa Constrictor ThinkQuest - Biodiversity in our classroom Streaming RAM Video clip of a Boa Constrictor Boa Constrictor The Belize Zoo MOV Clip of Boa Constrictor Brazilian Rainbow Boa Reptilia RM Short clip of Brazilian Rainbow Boa Burmese Python Honolulu Zoo WMV Close up shot of this python. Green Anaconda National Geographic Streaming RAM Green Anaconda Mona Boa Nature Web Network Streaming RAM Boa slithering down a tree Belled Viper Smithsonian Magazine MOV Clip of Belled Viper Cobra Jeff Corwin Fanatics - Your ultimate guide to everything Jeff Corwin MOV Short clip Cobra University of Kansas - Social Studies Education Network AVI Clip of snake charmer, performing monkey and bear in India

23. Venomous Snakes Of Texas Brief descriptions and photographs of the venomous snakes that inhabit the state, along with tips Category Kids and Teens School Time Reptiles snakes...... (Other, harmless snakes have similar colors in a different order. See the coralsnake. What is a Pit viper? A pit viper is a type of venomous snake. http://www.tpwd.state.tx.us/adv/kidspage/snakes/psnakes.htm

About Snakes What is a Pit Viper? Venomous Snakes in Texas Coral Snake ... Fun Facts about Snakes! Texas Poisonous (Venomous) Snakes Snakes! Sneaky, slimy, scary?...OR...Streamlined, skillful, and simply sensational? Seems like people either love 'em or hate 'em, but either way, snakes play an important role in our world! Learn more about Texas Snakes! About Snakes Snakes are reptiles. Reptiles are cold-blooded, have skin covered with scales, and lay eggs. (Some snakes don't actually lay their eggs, but hold them inside until they hatch.) Snakes have no legs and no ears. Skilled predators, snakes help maintain the balance of nature by eating prey that reproduces frequently, everything from earthworms to rabbits. Snakes are especially important in the control of rodents such as mice and rats. Venomous Snakes in Texas Texas is home to around 115 species and subspecies of snakes. The 15 venomous snakes in Texas make up less than 15 percent of the total number of snakes in the state. They are separated into four categories: coral snakes, copperheads, cottonmouths (water moccasins) and rattlesnakes. Coral Snakes Only one species of coral snake is native to Texas. Shy and rarely seen, it has, in order, brilliant red, yellow and black colors. (Other, harmless snakes have similar colors in a different order. The rhyme "red and yellow kill a fellow" has helped many remember that the coral snake's red and yellow colors touch, but the harmless milk snake's red and yellow don't touch.) The coral snake has a small mouth, and is usually non-aggressive. Its bites are dangerous, but extremely rare.

24. Webshots Gallery - Animals - Snakes - Gaboon Viper Home Animals snakes. Previous Image, Select size, then click photo to download,Next Image. Regular (800x600), High Quality (1600x1200). Gaboon viper © Tom http://www.webshots.com/g/25/538-sh/18151.html

DOWNLOAD WEBSHOTS - FREE GET CD HELP Gallery Home ... View Cart Browse Photos Top Rated 3D Art Animals Editor's Picks ... Snakes Select size, then click photo to download Regular (800x600) High Quality (1600x1200) Gaboon Viper Tom Brakefield Webshots Unlimited Feature Buy Posters, Download into Webshots: Regular High Quality Send as an eCard Play Photo Games Concentration Read and Post Comments Having trouble ... downloading photos? More Webshots: Auction Photos Affiliate Program Webshots Unplugged Terms ... Twofold Photos, Inc. All rights reserved.

25. Webshots Gallery - Animals - Snakes (Newest) - Gaboon Viper Animals snakes (Newest). Previous Image, Select size, then click photo to download,Next Image. Regular (800x600), High Quality (1600x1200). Gaboon viper © Tom http://www.webshots.com/g/25/538-nw/18151.html

DOWNLOAD WEBSHOTS - FREE GET CD HELP Gallery Home ... View Cart Browse Photos Top Rated 3D Art Animals Editor's Picks ... Snakes (Newest) Select size, then click photo to download Regular (800x600) High Quality (1600x1200) Gaboon Viper Tom Brakefield November 16, 2000 Webshots Unlimited Feature Buy Posters, Download into Webshots: Regular High Quality Send as an eCard Play Photo Games Concentration Read and Post Comments Having trouble ... downloading photos? More Webshots: Auction Photos Affiliate Program Webshots Unplugged Terms ... Twofold Photos, Inc. All rights reserved.

26. SurvivalIQ Handbook: Survival Skills - Dangerous Animals - Poisonous Snakes POISONOUS snakes OF EUROPE. Common adder (vipers berus). Pallas' viper (Agkistrodonhalys). POISONOUS snakes OF AFRICA AND ASIA. Boomslang (Dispholidus typus). http://www.survivaliq.com/survival/dangerous-animals_s4.htm

Home Survival Skills Land Navigation Survival Fitness Contents 1. Introduction 2. Psychology of survival 3. Survival planning and survival kits 4. Basic survival medicine ... - Bats - Poisonous snakes - Dangerous lizards - Dangers in rivers - Dangers in bays and estuaries - Saltwater dangers ... H. Contingency plan of action format POISONOUS SNAKES There are no infallible rules for expedient identification of poisonous snakes in the field, because the guidelines all require close observation or manipulation of the snake's body. The best strategy is to leave all snakes alone. Where snakes are plentiful and poisonous species are present, the risk of their bites negates their food value. Apply the following safety rules when traveling in areas where there are poisonous snakes: Walk carefully and watch where you step. Step onto logs rather than over them before looking and moving on. Look closely when picking fruit or moving around water. Do not tease, molest, or harass snakes. Snakes cannot close their eyes. Therefore, you cannot tell if they are asleep. Some snakes, such as mambas, cobras, and bushmasters, will attack aggressively when cornered or guarding a nest. Use sticks to turn logs and rocks.

27. The World's 10 Most Deadly Snakes - The Saw Scaled Viper The World's 10 most Deadly snakes Home. General Info. First Aid. Resources. SurveyForm. Snake Test. 10) Death Adder. 9) Boomslang. 8) Coral Snake. 7) S. Scld viper. http://www.geocities.com/fp_webhm/MyDirectory/MyPages/Features/JanFeature/viper.

The World's 10 most Deadly Snakes Home General Info First Aid Resources ... 1) Fierce Snake 7) The Saw Scaled Viper (Echis carinatus) A small venomous desert snake with highly polished scales. Has a short snout and rounded cheeks. Often light brown in color with a lateral row of dark brown outlined mottles. It also has a dark brown dorsal stripe with light brown, fawn or buff colored spots. A ctive by day but in desert areas may remain hidden by day and go hunting by night. This species never hesitates to strike if aroused. Feeds mainly on mice, centipedes, lizards and scorpions. Due to its small size this snake may be preyed upon by larger snakes such as Kraits and Sand Boas. I ts venom is particularly venomous. A bite from this snake would inevitably prove fatal unless antivenin is administered. Its venom destroys red blood cells, the walls of arteries and reduces blood pressure. Death is either caused by internal bleeding or heart failure due to lack of blood and often occurs within 24 hours of being bitten. Rank Name Found Temperament Avg. Length

28. Venomoussnakes.page Home About snakes Corn snakes Venomous snakes Boas Pythons Files Links Sign guestbookView Guestbook My snakes Figi ( My Dream), Horned viper, eyelash viper, http://www.geocities.com/abuyoussef2006/venomoussnakes.html

Venomous Snakes Menu Home About Snakes Corn snakes Venomous Snakes ... Figi ( My Dream) Horned viper eyelash viper Horned viper eyelash viper Viper Viper Viper's mouth Baby king Cobra Viper eyelash viper Viper King Cobra Viper Viper Viper Viper Green vine snake King Cobra Viper Viper Rattlesnake Trimeresurus Trimeresurus Trimeresurus Trimeresurus Trimeresurus Trimeresurus

29. Name Snake Order Ophidian Venomous Snakes Are Found All Over Finally, Hydophiidae (water snakes), of which most have adapted to aquatic life,live in tropical seas. In Europe we are mostly concerned with the viper. http://www.aspivenin.com/english/ani_serpent.html

Name : Snake Order Ophidian Venomous snakes are found all over the world. Viperidae thrive in Europe, South-East Asia and Africa. Crotalidae (rattlesnakes) live in North and South America and in Asia. One encounters Elapidae in Africa (cobras, mambas), in Asia (Cobras, bungars), in Australia (cobras), and in America (coral snakes). Finally, Hydophiidae (water snakes), of which most have adapted to aquatic life, live in tropical seas. The most dangerous snake in the world is the Taipan, in Australia. In Europe we are mostly concerned with the viper. Of an average size of 50 to 60 cm with a triangular head, the viper is stocky, brown or grey, with a zigzag black dorsal marking. Their life cycle is mainly from May to September, from feeding and molting to reproduction. They hibernate in winter by burying themselves to varying depths. Vipers are not agressive but will attack if they feel threatened. Most bites happen in the summer during the warm hours between 11am and 3 pm. Their great jaw-opening ability allows them to bite any part of the body. In the middle of nowhere, the

30. IS641 Snakes Alive! How To Identify Snakes Copperhead. The five varieties of copperhead snakes have pit viper characteristicsand bands or hourglass markings of brown, copper, or red on a tan body. http://msucares.com/pubs/infosheets/is641.htm

Snakes Alive! How To Identify Snakes Snakes are important members of the natural world and make a significant contribution to the control of pests such as rats, insects, and other snakes. Poisonous snakes, however, are not desirable members of the human habitat. The risk of a poisonous snakebite is lower than that of being struck by lightning and can be reduced further by: Cleaning up refuse and other hiding spots around buildings and yards; Wearing heavy shoes and pants in wooded areas; and Looking first before stepping or touching hidden areas where snakes are likely to be resting or hiding. Most poisonous snakes in the United States belong to the pit viper group. The pit viper has pits on its head, vertical pupils, a triangular head, slim neck, and a heavy body with a single row of scales on the underside of the tail. The pit viper group includes the major categories of copperhead and cottonmouth and two major categories of rattlesnake. All pit vipers may vibrate their tail sections rapidly to make noise when threatened. The cottonmouth and copperhead categories are often referred to as mocassins, but they are two distinct categories within the pit viper group.

31. Names Of Venemous Snakes tree viper Chinese mountain viper Chinese habu Himehabu Pope's tree viper Mangrovepit viper Chinese green tree viper Wagler's pit viper. Elapids. Coral snakes, http://www-surgery.ucsd.edu/ent/DAVIDSON/Snake/2NAMES.htm

VENOMOUS SNAKES: Alphabetical listing by scientific names (Adapted from: Snake Venom Poisoning , pages 15-20, by Dr. Findlay E. Russell. New York: Scholium International, Inc., 1983) Vipers Adders (see also Asps and Vipers) Atractaspis bibronii Atractaspis congica Bitis arietans Bitis atropos Bitis caudalis Bitis cornuta Bitis gabonica Bitis inornata Bitis peringuey Causus depfilppi Causus lichtensteinii Causus rhombeatus Vipera berus Vipera kaznakovi Vipera lebetina Vipera superciliaris Vipera ursinii Bribron's burrowing adder Congo burrowing adder Puff adder Berg adder Horned puff adder Horned adder Gaboon adder Cape puff adder Peringuey's adder Snouted night adder Lichtenstein night adder Common night adder European or cross adder Caucasus adder Desert adder African lowland adder Meadow adder Asps (see also Adders and Vipers) Cerastes vipera Vipera aspis Cleopatra's asp European asp Vipers (see also Adders and Asps) Atheris species Atractaspis species Bitis gabonica Bitis naricornis Bothrops nasutus Bothrops nummifer Bothrops schlegelii Cerastes cerastes Cerastes vipera Echis carinatus Echis coloratus Pseudocerastes persicus Vipera ammodytes Vipera aspis Vipera berus Vipera latasti Vipera lebetina Vipera russelli Vipera ursinii Vipera xanthina Vipera xanthina palaestinae Vipera xanthina xanthina African bush vipers Mole vipers Gaboon viper Rhinoceros viper Hognose viper Jumping viper Eyelash viper Horned viper Sahara sand viper Saw-scaled viper Saw-scaled/Arabian viper Palestine/Persian horned viper Long-nosed viper Asp viper European viper Lataste's/snub-nosed viper

32. Listing By Common Names mountain viper Chinese habu Himehabu Pope's tree viper Mangrove pit viper Chinesegreen tree viper Wagler's pit viper, Trimeresurus albolabris Coral snakes, http://www-surgery.ucsd.edu/ent/DAVIDSON/Snake/3cnames.htm

VENOMOUS SNAKES: Alphabetical listing by common names (Adapted from: Snake Venom Poisoning, pages 15-20, by Dr. Findlay E. Russell. New York: Scholium International, Inc., 1983) Vipers Adders (see also Asps and Vipers) African bush vipers Mole vipers Gaboon viper Rhinoceros viper Hognose viper Jumping viper Eyelash viper Horned viper Sahara sand viper Saw-scaled viper Saw-scaled/Arabian viper Palestine/Persian horned viper Long-nosed viper Asp viper European viper Lataste's/snub-nosed viper Levantine viper Russell's viper Orsini's viper Near East viper Palestine viper Turkish viper Atheris species Atractaspis species Bitis gabonica Bitis naricornis Bothrops nasutus Bothrops nummifer Bothrops schlegelii Cerastes cerastes Cerastes vipera Echis carinatus Echis coloratus Pseudocerastes persicus Vipera ammodytes Vipera aspis Vipera berus Vipera latasti Vipera lebetina Vipera russelli Vipera ursinii Vipera xanthina Vipera xanthina palaestinae Vipera xanthina xanthina Pit vipers American Common cantil Taylor's cantil Southern copperhead Broad-banded copperhead Northern copperhead Osage copperhead Trans-Pecos copperhead Florida cottonmouth Eastern cottonmouth Western cottonmouth Agkistrodon bilineatus bilineatus Agkistrodon bilineatus taylori Agkistrodon contortrix contortrix Agkistrodon contortrix laticinctus Agkistrodon contortrix mokeson Agkistrodon contortrix phaeogaster Agkistrodon contortrix pictigaster Agistrodon piscivorus conanti Agistrodon piscivorus piscivorus Agkistrodon piscivorus leucostoma Asian Hundred-pace snake Hump-nosed viper Malayan pit viper

33. VENOMOUS SNAKES OF IRAQ Indubitably the worst of these snakes is the Saw Scaled viper which carries anextremely nhigh mortality rate as a result of difficult to control systemic http://www.xmission.com/~gastown/herpmed/iraq.htm

VENOMOUS SNAKES OF IRAQ TRUE VIPERS Levantine or Blunt-Nosed Viper ( Vipera lebetina )- Range: along Tigris-Euphrates drainage in northern Iraq. Venom: hemorrhagic. Blunt-Nosed Viper ( Vipera lebetina obtusa. ) Range: Iraq. Venom: hemorrhagic. Kurdistan Viper ( Vipera raddei kurdistanica. ) Range: extreme northern Iraq. Desert Horned or Sand Viper ( Cerastes cerastes gasperetti ) Range: southwestern Iraq, widespread in Iraq east of the Euphrates. Venom: hemorrhagic. Saw-Scaled Viper ( Echis carinatus sochureki ) Range: southern Iraq and elsewhere on the Arabian peninusla. Lower Tigris-Euphrates drainage. Venom: markedly hemorrhagic. Persian Sand Viper ( Pseudocerastes persicus persicus ) Range: northern Iraq. Venom: hemrorhagic. Field's Sand Viper ( Pseudocerastes persicus fieldi. ) Range: southwestern Iraq. Venom: hemorrhagic. Viperid antivenoms: Antivenoms for the Levantine and Desert Horned Vipers are available from foreign sources and should be secured and given whenever possible. Treatment of severe envenomations causing marked hemorrhagic problems is difficult. Blood clotting abnormalities should be managed by a hematologist as administration of whole blood products to such cases may exacerbate hemorrhagic symptoms and DIC. Specific or polyvalent viperid antivenoms are the best and only specific treatment for envenomation by these snakes. Since systemic as well as local hemorrhage may be present, bites by these snakes should be field managed by application of wide-area, low pressure bandaging of affected extremity in order to prevent systemic spread of the venom. Indubitably the worst of these snakes is the Saw Scaled Viper which carries an extremely nhigh mortality rate as a result of difficult to control systemic hemorrhage and/or DIC.

34. Top Ten Most Deadly Snakes - Reptile Gardens® reasons listed for the rattlesnakes above. In Asia the common Cobraand the Russell's viper are the snakes that kill the most people. http://www.reptilegardens.com/reptile/topten.html

The Deadliest Snakes in The World Return to Main Reptile Page Return to Reptile Gardens Home Page The following is a list of what are currently considered the most toxic snake venoms. It is important to keep in mind that regarding venoms, the most deadly snake, and the most dangerous snake are two entirely different concepts. Some of the snakes with the most toxic venom, i.e., the most deadly rarely bite people. In fact, the sea snakes are generally quite docile. The title of most dangerous snake, i.e., the one that kills the most people, would go to different animals than those listed below. In the United States the coral snake has a very toxic venom but has killed few people because it is small, secretive and gentle. The most dangerous are the rattlesnakes like the Eastern and Western Diamondbacks. These rattlesnakes are large, have large venom glands, are relatively common, and are more likely to hold their ground and bite. In Africa common Egyptian Cobras, Saw-scaled Vipers, and Puff Adders would be the most dangerous for the same reasons listed for the rattlesnakes above. In Asia the common Cobra and the Russell's Viper are the snakes that kill the most people.

35. PERIODICAL INDEX - ELAPIDAE AND VIPERIDAE SNAKES Raymond Hoser. Barbour's viper, Adenorhinos barbouri, The Bush vipersGorgeous Problem snakes, RH, 211, Scott Pearson. BlackTailed http://www.nafcon.dircon.co.uk/index_mag_venomous.html

Last updated 21 December 2002 Periodical Index - Snakes of the Elapidae and Viperidae families A guide to Elapidae and Viperidae snake articles appearing in herpetogical periodicals over the past few years Key IR = International Reptilian European magazine, published in UK It may alternatively be known as the Reptilian , but we have kept the IR abbreviation to distinguish it from Reptilia and Reptiles R = Reptilia European magazine, published in Spain PR = Pet Reptile European magazine, published in UK. Slightly more "entry level" but contains some good articles RH = Reptile Hobbyist US magazine published by TFH Now sadly defunct, although back copies may be available at herp exhibitions, etc V = Vivarium Magazine associated with Advanced Herpetological Library and Philippe de Vosjoli Species Magazine Issue Author Australian Broad-Headed Snake, Hoplocephalus bungaroides IR Raymond Hoser Banded Rock Rattlesnake, Crotalus lepidus klauberi Collecting the ~ in the Mountains of Southern New Mexico. Purpose: Captive Breeding V Gary Swinford Bandy Bandy

36. Specific Snakes viper, (3) Eyelash viper, (4) Eyelash viper, (5) Eyelash viper (Bothriechis Schleglii); GarterSnake, (3) Common Garter Snake, (4) Garter snakes, (5) Thamnophis http://eduscapes.com/42explore/snake2.htm

The Topic: Specific Snakes This index has links to a few hundred websites that contain information and photos of specific kinds of snakes: A-B Anaconda: Big Snakes Anaconda: Eunectes Murinus Anaconda Biggest Snake: Anaconda ... Anaconda Black-striped Snake: Black-striped Snake Black-striped Snake Boas: Boas Boa Constrictor Common Boa Constrictor Boa Constrictor Boa, Argentine: Argentine Boa Boa, Columbian: Colombian Boa Constrictor Boa, Dumeril's Ground: Dumeril's Ground Boa Boa, Emerald Tree: Emerald Tree Boa Emerald Tree Boa Boa, Jamaican: Jamaican Boa Boa, Rainbow: Rainbow Boa Boa, Red-Tail: Red-Tail Boa Care Boa, Rubber: Rubber Boa Rubber Boa Boa, Rosy: Rosy Boa Rosy Boa Rosy Boa Black Snake, Red-Bellied:

37. Western Hog-nosed Pit Viper (Porthidium Ophryomegas) Party Plastic Figurines at Amazon Books View All (2) Most Popular Western HognosedPit viper Books snakes The Evolution of Mystery in Nature at Amazon http://www.thebigzoo.com/Animals/Western_Hog-nosed_Pit_Viper.asp

What's New? Want to know when we add something new? Just click here! Home Zoo Reptiles ... Vipers :Western Hog-nosed Pit Viper Click Here to Use This Photo Coiled Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Reptilia Order: Squamata Family: Viperidae Genus: Porthidium Species: ophryomegas Length: 20 inches Offspring: 6 - 9 Life Span: 5 years Search the Web. Type it and go! Western Hog-nosed Pit Viper Porthidium ophryomegas The Western Hog-nosed pit viper is generally gray, yellow or reddish-brown with numerous dark blotches on its back. This allows them to blend in with their surroundings and makes catching food easier. They are venomous snakes and their venom not only kills their food but aids in the digestion process by making their prey easier to digest. As juveniles, Western Hog-nosed pit vipers eat primarily frogs and lizards. As adults, they usually eat small mammals, frogs and lizards, and the occasional bird. Western Hog-nosed pit vipers are found in rocky semi-arid slopes and hillsides. They can be found in Western Guatemala and along the Southern Pacific coast down to Panama and Honduras. Western Hog-nosed pit vipers are nocturnal animals. Their infrared sensing pit helps them hunt without visual cues. They are not aggressive snakes (except to their

38. VENOMOUS SNAKES VENOMOUS snakes. vipers. Adders (see also Asps and vipers). African bush vipersMole vipers Gaboon viper Rhinoceros viper Hognose viper Jumping viper Eyelash http://www.homegrownherps.com/venomous_snakes_list.htm

VENOMOUS SNAKES Vipers Adders (see also Asps and Vipers) African bush vipers Mole vipers Gaboon viper Rhinoceros viper Hognose viper Jumping viper Eyelash viper Horned viper Sahara sand viper Saw-scaled viper Saw-scaled/Arabian viper Palestine/Persian horned viper Long-nosed viper Asp viper European viper Lataste's/snub-nosed viper Levantine viper Russell's viper Orsini's viper Near East viper Palestine viper Turkish viper Atheris species Atractaspis species Bitis gabonica Bitis naricornis Bothrops nasutus Bothrops nummifer Bothrops schlegelii Cerastes cerastes Cerastes vipera Echis carinatus Echis coloratus Pseudocerastes persicus Vipera ammodytes Vipera aspis Vipera berus Vipera latasti Vipera lebetina Vipera russelli Vipera ursinii Vipera xanthina Vipera xanthina palaestinae Vipera xanthina xanthina Pit vipers American Common cantil Taylor's cantil Southern copperhead Broad-banded copperhead Northern copperhead Osage copperhead Trans-Pecos copperhead Florida cottonmouth Eastern cottonmouth Western cottonmouth

39. Reptiles And Amphibians » Snakes » Boa - Viper Main Page Home Central Reptiles Page Central snakes Page Boa viper (you are here). Manyviper Boas are killed because they resemble poisonous snakes. http://centralpets.com/pages/critterpages/reptiles/snakes/SNK2758.shtml

2,213 Animals Online Today Home Central Reptiles Page Central Snakes Page Boa - Viper (you are here) Boa - Viper Related Pages: More Photos Care Sheets Articles Books ... Tell a Friend Related Searches: Site Search Search Forums Search the Web Veterinarians ... Service Providers More Stuff: Go to Forums Reptiles eCards Subscribe Pet Categories: Mammals Birds PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS BY CLICKING THIS BANNER Viper Boa Photo: Dennis Desmond Submit a Photo More Photos Common Name: Boa - Viper Other Common Names: Pacific Ground Boa, Papuan Ground Viper, Viper Boa, New Guinea Boa, Pacific Boa Scientific Name: Candoia aspera (Full Taxonomy) Group: Boa Origin or Range: Indo-Pacific Relative Size: Average (as compared to other snakes) Average Lifespan: ? year(s) Compatibility: Relatively Aggressive (as compared to other snakes) Category: Animal Description: The Viper Boa is so named because it often bears a striking resemblance to the Death Adder, which is a highly venomous snake. Oddly, this species can vary in appearance from one individual to the next, which may account for its other common names, which include; Pacific Ground Boa, Papuan Ground Viper, New Guinea Boa, and Pacific Boa. The Viper Boa is a member of the genus Candoia. This genus is comprised of at least three different species, and perhaps as many as eight. Most of the members of the genus Candoia are collectively referred to as Pacific Boas. The Viper Boa is unique because it is the smallest and the fattest member of this genus.

40. Reptiles And Amphibians » Snakes » Boa - Viper Photos reptiles, fish, and insects. Home Central Reptiles Page Central SnakesPage Boa viper (you are here). Boa - viper. Related Pages More http://centralpets.com/pages/photopages/reptiles/snakes/PHOTO_SNK2758.shtml

2,213 Animals Online Today Home Central Reptiles Page Central Snakes Page Boa - Viper (you are here) Boa - Viper Related Pages: More Photos Care Sheets Articles Books ... Tell a Friend Related Searches: Site Search Search Forums Search the Web Veterinarians ... Service Providers More Stuff: Go to Forums Reptiles eCards Subscribe Pet Categories: Mammals Birds PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS BY CLICKING THIS BANNER Photos and images of the Boa - Viper: Submit a Photo There is 1 photo that has less than 4 rating votes and therefore needs additional user ratings. Please rate it. It is located on this page. Viper Boa Photo: Dennis Desmond Viper Boa Photo: Dennis Desmond Rating: 8.5000 (5 votes) Rating: 7.9286 (7 votes) Viper Boa Photo: Dennis Desmond Rating: 7.1667 (3 votes) PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS BY CLICKING THIS BANNER About Us Advertising Affiliates Classifieds ... Webmasters Animal Main Pages: Mammals Birds Saturday, 12 April 2003 This Page Sponsored By:

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