animalworld:

GREEN CAT SNAKEBoiga cyanea©Angi Nelson
Scientific name: Boiga cyanea
Common name: Green catsnake
Distribution: Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, West-Malaysia, Myanmar, Eastern India, Bhutan, Bangladesh and China
Taxonomy and biology:  A snake with a long green body, large eyes and a  large head that’s distinct from the slender neck. The ventral scales  are yellowish under the head and in the neck, whitish at the rest of the  body. The inside of the mouth is black. Adult animals could reach 150  centimeters in length. Sometimes even longer.
Boiga cyanea is nocturnal and almost completely  arboreal. It is occasionally found on the ground at night hunting for  rodents, birds, eggs, lizards, frogs or other snakes. It inhabits  forests up to 2100 metres and is frequently found nearby water.
Females lay 4 to 13 eggs per clutch. Hatchlings  are 35 centimetres long. Young snakes are orange, brown or pink and have a bright  green head. Yearlings are greyish. Only adult animals are completely  green.
Source: http://sites.google.com/site/venomousasians/boigacyanea
Other posts:
Big-Headed Snail-Eating Snake - pretty
Green Vine Snake
Paradise Tree Snake

animalworld:

GREEN CAT SNAKE
Boiga cyanea
©Angi Nelson

Scientific name: Boiga cyanea

Common name: Green catsnake

Distribution: Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, West-Malaysia, Myanmar, Eastern India, Bhutan, Bangladesh and China

Taxonomy and biology:  A snake with a long green body, large eyes and a large head that’s distinct from the slender neck. The ventral scales are yellowish under the head and in the neck, whitish at the rest of the body. The inside of the mouth is black. Adult animals could reach 150 centimeters in length. Sometimes even longer.

Boiga cyanea is nocturnal and almost completely arboreal. It is occasionally found on the ground at night hunting for rodents, birds, eggs, lizards, frogs or other snakes. It inhabits forests up to 2100 metres and is frequently found nearby water.

Females lay 4 to 13 eggs per clutch. Hatchlings are 35 centimetres long. Young snakes are orange, brown or pink and have a bright green head. Yearlings are greyish. Only adult animals are completely green.

Source: http://sites.google.com/site/venomousasians/boigacyanea

Other posts:

Big-Headed Snail-Eating Snake - pretty

Green Vine Snake

Paradise Tree Snake

 
  1. optimisticpessimisttt reblogged this from animalworld
  2. runminahrun reblogged this from p-e-r-e-g-r-i-n-e
  3. p-e-r-e-g-r-i-n-e reblogged this from herplove
  4. skeletoninthecloset reblogged this from h3dg3h0g
  5. kororaa reblogged this from herplove
  6. reptilicon reblogged this from herplove
  7. ectothermicreptilia reblogged this from herplove
  8. hannibalmariie reblogged this from herplove
  9. herplove reblogged this from reptilefacts
  10. dancingin--therain reblogged this from worldlyanimals
  11. whale-watching reblogged this from worldlyanimals
  12. i-m-a-j-i-c-a reblogged this from worldlyanimals
  13. h3dg3h0g reblogged this from earthly-essence
  14. fluffytailsandfurrypaws reblogged this from worldlyanimals
  15. worldlyanimals reblogged this from earthly-essence
  16. earthly-essence reblogged this from the-bitter-suite
  17. ecdysozoa reblogged this from reptilefacts
  18. neuroconnoisseur reblogged this from reptilefacts
  19. daemimonster reblogged this from reptilefacts
  20. the-bitter-suite reblogged this from reptilefacts
  21. cancers-boring reblogged this from reptilefacts
  22. reptilefacts reblogged this from moreanimalia
Blog comments powered by Disqus