Snakes from around the world

If you would like to post, you'll need to register. Note that if you have a BCG store account, you'll need a new, separate account here (we keep the two sites separate for security purposes).

M

mbunak

Well-known member
Member's gallery
DSC_5887-Edit copy.jpg2nd.jpg
You can only see EXIF info for this image if you are logged in.
14D28D68-E289-4047-B86C-B1FD858C5645.jpeg
You can only see EXIF info for this image if you are logged in.
AEAC10F2-6430-4590-8A0B-C4E7B7939257.jpeg
You can only see EXIF info for this image if you are logged in.
D51FC7F7-88F1-4AC0-BD5F-A176F1FFAC94.jpeg
You can only see EXIF info for this image if you are logged in.
49290F8E-98A6-45E7-B06C-625CEE941242.jpeg
You can only see EXIF info for this image if you are logged in.
92596301-9DCD-478C-AC67-9D66BA233015.jpeg
You can only see EXIF info for this image if you are logged in.
pythoncopy.jpg
You can only see EXIF info for this image if you are logged in.


I jumped out of the vehicle to take the head shot but the guide freaked out and screamed black mamba which freaked out my wife. Which meant I had to return to the vehicle!
The snake this size (2m) would most likely be a rock python but the pattern is nothing like that of a rock python. I wish I had gotten the headshot to find out what this was. Even if it was a black mamba if you are more than 2 body length away, there is no danger.
 
Member's gallery
Nice series. I agree, the last one is not a black mamba. I guess it's most likely one of the constrictor / python family. Mamba is even-coloured, not blotchy like this one. The mamba is also relatively slim-looking considering its length. This fat-looking snake is very reminiscent of the constrictors.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top