Guess the Colubrid - Adult

First one to guess it gets some rep points.
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v4...r/DSCN0313.jpg
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v4...r/DSCN0317.jpg
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v4...r/DSCN0323.jpg

First clue: It's a female - about 5 years old. As an aside, it's probably the smartest snake I have ever met.

Indigo?

just a guess.

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Originally Posted by PyroPython

Indigo?

just a guess.

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No.

Second clue: Anise.

Elaphe obsoleta

Red tail or mexican west coast cribo

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Originally Posted by twistedtails

Elaphe obsoleta

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Nyet.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by PyroPython

Red tail or mexican west coast cribo

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Nope.

Third clue: If I were to feed her the diet her species eats in the wild, I would quickly be broke.

Boomslang

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Originally Posted by PyroPython

Boomslang

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I second that it's a Boomslang.

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Originally Posted by PyroPython

Boomslang

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Quote:

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Originally Posted by Serpents_Den

I second that it's a Boomslang.

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Close. Extremely close. It is a dispholidine.

The germans call it Schwarze Baumschlange - Black Boomslang. But it really isn't a boomer. It's like a spotted python to a children's python. Practically the same - but slightly different.

Different species. Same venom.

That's the third clue.

As another aside I have a trio. I have bought everyone I could find. I cannot find anyone who has them or who imports them on a regular basis. The big issue with them is that they are so close to boomers that when I bought my first trio, one was actually a boomslang. The different is in the labial scales and the dentition.

While I don't recommend this species for everyone, if you are careful and respect them, they are one of the most rewarding snakes around.

Black Tree Snake.

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Originally Posted by Serpents_Den

Black Tree Snake.

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Give it to me all scientific like...........speak to me in latin.

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Originally Posted by Skiploder

Give it to me all scientific like...........speak to me in latin.

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Probably Thrasops occidentalis?

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Originally Posted by Serpents_Den

Probably Thrasops occidentalis?

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If not it's either T. flavigularis or jacksonii

:banana:

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Originally Posted by Serpents_Den

If not it's either T. flavigularis or jacksonii

:banana:

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Which one is it?

what do they eat in the wild?

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Originally Posted by djansen

what do they eat in the wild?

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Primarily chameleons.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Serpents_Den

If not it's either T. flavigularis or jacksonii

:banana:

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Its jacksonii

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Originally Posted by PyroPython

Its jacksonii

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:gj:

The newest one - asleep in her birdhouse:
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v4...r/DSCN0327.jpg
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v4...r/DSCN0329.jpg

Amazing looking snakes. Too bad they aren't more common in the trade.

Post up some more pics and which is it flavigularis or jacksonii?

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Originally Posted by Serpents_Den

Post up some more pics and which is it flavigularis or jacksonii?

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Jacskonii - I've never seen a flavigularis.

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Originally Posted by Skiploder

Jacskonii - I've never seen a flavigularis.

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Pretty neat and definitely different!

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Originally Posted by Skiploder

Primarily chameleons.

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yeah, that would get expensive lol