Snakes

A slender, mostly nocturnal southern African constrictor that is usually manageable but needs an escape-proof enclosure, a measured heat gradient, and careful feeding.

A large, powerful snake known for its constricting method of subduing prey, usually reaching lengths of 6 to 10 feet.

A medium to large snake known for its stunning color patterns and adaptability to various habitats, typically growing to 6 to 10 feet long.

A medium-sized snake known for its striking black and white bands, native to the southeastern United States.

A strikingly beautiful snake that spends most of its life in trees, known for its vibrant green color and unique coiling behavior.

A colorful snake with red, black, and white bands, known for its mimicry of the venomous coral snake.

One of the longest snake species in the world, known for its intricate patterns and impressive size, often exceeding 20 feet.

A slender, diurnal, insect-eating North American snake best kept as a low-handling display animal in a densely planted arboreal enclosure.

A small, stout, day-active North American snake known for burrowing, dramatic defensive displays, and rear-fanged venom that is usually mild but can occasionally cause medically significant reactions.