Designation: PET6226
Origin: Swamplands and swamp forests near the Capuas River, Indonesia
Vulnerability: oral inflammation, parasites
Life: More than 10 years
Price: Overview of Congener Varieties
Chamous snake, Chinese alias Capuas mud snake. The distribution is mainly in the marshlands and marsh forests near the Capuas River in Indonesia. Chamous snakes belong to the Capuas mud snake species.
Context: Animals
Gate: Phylum Chordata
Amen: Vertebrata
Synopsis: Reptilia
Objective: Squamata
Suboptimal: Perpentes
The length of the transvestite snake differs from that of the male to the male to the male to the male to the male to the male to the male to the female to the male to the male to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the male to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to the female to
Concertación reproductive behaviour is mainly reflected in the longer male tail ratio, with a correspondingly larger number of tails; the secondary sex ratio (sexuality at birth) is close to 1:1, the tertiary sex ratio is about 1:1, and in smaller groups it is about 0.5:1; and the female maturity period (based on the onset of child labour) is over 350 mm. Environmental requirements for transmutation snakes
Chamous snakes are mainly distributed in Borneo. They prefer to live in a variety of waters, mainly in static waters, with very few found in static waters or in slow-moving irrigation canals. From July 2005 to September 2006, scientists found 30 species of fish, two tree frogs, 16 ginger plants, three trees and one broad leaf plant in the heart of the tropical rainforest in Borneo, located in Indonesia, Malaysia and Brunei.
The World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) released last April that, since 1996, a total of 360 new species have been discovered in Borneo, averaging at least three new species per month, and that thousands of species in the region have not yet been studied. Stuart, international coordinator of the World Wide Fund for Nature project “The Heart of Borneo”? According to Chapman: “These discoveries prove once again that Borneo is one of the most important concentrations of biodiversity in the world.”
With agricultural cultivation and cash crops, only half of the island ' s primary forests are now in need of protection. Borneo is currently home to 10 primates, 350 birds, 150 reptiles and amphibians, and 15,000 plants. This is also home to endangered species such as chimpanzees, Malay bears and rhinoceros. Conservative point for the Chamonic Snake
Since transmutation snakes are the first new species to be discovered in the last five years and are poisonous snakes, no one has yet raised them as pets, and they can only give you an introduction on the environment in which they live and on food.
I. Habitats: Waters, mainly static waters, in the marshlands of Borneo, where few are found to be in static waters or in slow-moving irrigation canals.
ii. Eating and eating: Every year, feeding begins in April and peaks in June and ceases in September; food is dominated by small frogs and calfs, followed by small fish.
III. Reproduction habits: Secondary sex is mainly reflected in the longer male tails and the correspondingly larger number of bottoms; the secondary sex ratio (sexuality at birth) is close to 1:1, the tertiary sex ratio is about 1:1, and in smaller groups it is about 0.5:1; the female maturity period (based on the onset of child labour) is over 350 mm. Concert food requirements
Like most transvestite water snakes, many people think that the water snakes are not toxic, but only that they are poisoned in the back teeth. What are the requirements for food?
In addition to a variety of fresh water fish and mudslides, yellow platinum and frogs are particularly preferred. They should be fed on time, depending on the easy-to-capture season or on the fertilizers ' special needs, so as to diversify as much as possible the type of bait to meet their physical growth needs. Most of the water snakes are hungry and eat every four to five days, and the average is about 100 to 200 grams of water snakes, with one or two small fish at a time, with more than 3 to 4. In addition, transvestite snakes have the courage to eat when someone is around them. When the snake eats, like other kinds of snakes, it has the habit of being silent, and at this time do not unduly disturb it, otherwise the food that swallows into the belly will be thrown out, which will delay the next feeding time, reduce the amount of food it deserves, be extremely detrimental to the growth of the transvestite snakes, and be artificially reduced in the number of visits or exclude strangers from visiting.