Keelback Snake

Keelback Snake
Keelback Snakebeautiful Picture

Keelback Snake Stays In The Rock
grass
HQ Picture Keelback Snake in the grass, preparing to strike.

Keelback Snake

Keelback Snake

Keelback Snake




The Keelback or Tropidonophis mairi is a non venomous snake that is found throughout in the Northern Australia, Keelback Snake is also known as the freshwater snake.

Keelback Snake resembles two venomous snakes, the Taipan and the Rough scaled snake, and this has obviously assisted its evolution. Keelback Snake rarely grows over one metre and feeds mainly on amphibians and small lizards.

Keelback Snake is also one of the only snakes that can eat Cane Toads, up to a certain size, without effect.

Indigo Snake

Indigo Snake
Indigo Snake in the water

Indigo Snake, with human

Indigo Snake

Indigo Snake

Indigo Snake

Indigo Snake




Indigo snakes or Drymarchon are a genus of large non-venomous colubrid snakes found in Southeastern United States, Central America, and South America. Three to four species are currently recognized, Indigo snakes are large, robust snakes which can reach a length of over 3 m. They have smooth scales with several color variations, including a glossy blue-black color.

Hundred Pace Snake

Hundred Pace Snake
Hundred Pace Snake

Hundred Pace Snake, For the visiors and tourist

HQ Picture of Hundred Pace Snake

Hundred Pace Snake's Head

Hundred Pace Snake acting like hoax.

Hundred Pace Snake

Hundred Pace Snake




Hundred Pace Snake or Deinagkistrodon is a monotypic genus created for a venomous pitviper species, D. acutus, found in Southeast Asia. But it's no subspecies are currently recognized.

Found in southern China (Chekiang, Fukien, Hunan, Hupeh, Kwantung), Taiwan, northern Vietnam, and possibly Laos. The type locality was not included in the original description. It was later given as "Wusueh [Wu-hsueh], Hupeh Province, China" by Pratt (1892) and Pope (1935). Listed as "Mountains N. of Kiu Kiang" in the catalogue of the British Museum of Natural History.

Harlequin Snake

Harlequin Snake
Harlequin Snake

Harlequin Snake Photo

Harlequin Snake, In the rocky hill

Harlequin Snake

Harlequin Snake

Harlequin Snake

Harlequin Snake



Harlequin snake are like coral snake in the motif and snake types, There are some subspecies of Harlequin Snakes, There are Elaps Harlequin snake, and striped Harlequin snake.

And About the word "Harlequin snake" They may refer to:

The northern copperhead; this is a venomous viper which has been found in the eastern United States.
The eastern coral snake; it's a venomous elapid that is found in the eastern United States.
The Texas coral snake; it is a venomous elapid that is found in the southern United States.

Rough Earth Snake

Rough Earth Snake
Rough Earth Snake, Little by hand

Rough Earth Snake, for pet

Rough Earth Snake, inthe earth.

Rough Earth Snake



Virginia striatula or has famous with name the Rough Earth Snake is a species of nonvenomous snake that is native to the southeastern of in United States, from Texas to Florida, as far north as Missouri and Virginia. Rough earth snake was first described by Carolus Linnaeus in year 1766, as Coluber striatulus.

Rough Earth Snake is a small, it has brown skin color, and it is unpatterned snake with lightly keeled scales (which gives it its common name), and has a light colored underside. Rought earth snakes do not typically grow beyond 10 inches in length, with 7 inches being average. And it is easily mistaken for the Smooth Earth Snake, Virginia valeriae, which it shares range and habitat.

Boiga Snake

Boiga Snake












If we look Boiga Snake from his body and his face they some like Cat Snake. But I haven't ever seen this snake in the number 3 it is so beautiful that his body is so slim and long, I really never see that before. Boiga snake has many species too and they have spread in many suitable Habitat in the world.