Designation: PET5981
English name: Trimeresurus vibetanus
Vulnerability: intestinal parasites
Life: Brief description of the Tibetan leaf species 20-30
The Tibetan tibetanus (Trimeresurus tibetanus), also known as the pygmy snakes and the coyote tails, is often neurotic, offensive when threatened, is a toxic snake, toxic and rarely fatal, and is dangerous when it is bitten but mistreated.
The bamboo leaf snake is one of the species of Ziako and belongs to it. And also known as the python, the coy tail. The bamboo leaf snake is a beautiful snake! All green, mostly yellow, with a vertical line of pupils, a bit like a cat's eye, very valuable!
Chinese literary name: Tibetan Pyramid Pyramid
Two words: Trimeresurus vibetanus
Area: Animal
Door: vertebrate door.
Scramble
I've got eyes.
Zenko.
It's a bamboo leaf snake.
A Tibetan leaf snake.
Distribution: Tibetan tectonic characteristics of bamboo leaf thaws
Tibetan bamboo leaf snakes are green all over their bodies, their colours are beautiful and their value is extremely high. It can be as long as 600 mm, with no red and white stripes on its side, an irregular red stain on its back, light green on its abdomen and pure green on its tail.
The head of the Tibetan pygmy snake is relatively large in a triangle and is clearly distinguished from the neck. The back of the head is small, with a small slab between the right and the right nose. With a cheek nest, the first upper lip is completely separated from the nostrils. Line 21 on the center back. Central 15 to 17 lines are weakly elastic; abdominal scales 155 to 161; anal acoustics are intact; and tails are 44 pairs. Tibet's Green Snake Living Environment
In the wild, Tibetan pygmy snakes prefer to live in grassworms and shrubs. They are generally night animals. They like to move at night, and Tibetan pygmy snakes are more active than in the rainy days and are most active in the evening and at night.
Tibetan bamboo leaf snakes also have the ability to judge the head and tail. In Tibet, the food is slowly digested, taking five to six days each to be digested, but at a peak of 22 to 50 hours after eating. If you eat more, it'll take longer to digest. The rate of digestion of Tibetan pyrochlor is associated with external temperature, and Skoczylas (1970) observed that the digestion of the snakes was completely halted at 5°C, that it was slow to digest at 15°C, that the process of digestion lasted for about six days and accelerated at 25°C. The teeth of Tibetan pygmy snakes cannot chew up food. The digestive system, such as the larvae, and the corresponding muscular system have a high degree of expansion and contraction. Therefore, when raising the snake, families should pay special attention to the temperature and humidity of the breeding environment. "Tibetan pygmy snakes"
Tibetan bamboo leaf-breeding snakes are found in the wild mainly in small mammals such as frogs, iguanas, lizards and birds. They reproduce in the form of eggs, usually in August and September, with snakes of between four and five.
The digestive system of Tibetan pygmy snakes is very powerful, with some beginning to digest at the same time as swallowing and spitting out their bones. The digestion of Tibetan bamboo leaf snakes depends on the climbing of the ground, using the belly and the uneven ground for friction. The venom of Tibetan pyro-braves is in fact the digestive solution of the snake, which is shown to be “toxic” when the body of the bited animal is dissolved.
Tibetan bamboo leaf snakes tend to eat with greater appetite and volume, usually by bite to death and then swallow. The mouth can vary according to the size of the food, and when the larger food is encountered, the lower jaw can be shortened to become a thin film that binds the food. Tibetan bamboo-leaved snakes often swallow from the head of an animal, and from the top of the head of a bird, so that the beak bends towards the neck of the bird and does not puncture the mouth or edible tube of the snake. The rate of consumption is related to the size of the food, with rats eating mice in 5 to 6 minutes and larger birds in 15 to 18 minutes. Barton believed that African quarries would only begin to swallow if the location of the catch was determined.