#cenchoa

The Cenchoa have a strong connection to music, and more specifically to string instruments. The Cenchoa legend claims that their subspecies was born from the strings of a violin, and this connection allows them to better feel the music.

Although their legend seems farfetched, I can't deny that their music is inspiring. The Symphony of Strings is an astounding group of Cenchoa that play magical string instruments that can take you to other worlds with their music.

more information can be found in the Animalia Almanac on our page.

The Cenchoa have been added as a Serpentes subspecies to the Animalia Almanac as well as their legend.

The Cenchoa are a type of Serpentes with long, thin bodies and large bulbus heads and eyes. Their common name is the fiddle string Serpentes due to the shape of their bodies and their close relation to the instrument. Many Cenchoa study hard to learn how to play the fiddle making them great performers. I managed to listen to a performance while studying them and found myself lost in its eerie, yet soothing sounds. I can only imagine what an orchestra made up of Cenchoa would sound like and perhaps one day I may get the opportunity to be in the audience for one such performance.

Their full sheet can be found in the Almanac here: https://animaliaalmanac.com/Almanac/Lore/Serpentes/Subspecies/Cenchoa.html

Imantodes cenchoa. by LeseMajeste on Flickr.

The Mapepire Corde Violon[1] or Blunthead Tree Snake[2] (Imantodes cenchoa) is a slender snake in the colubrid family. It is found from southern Mexico, through Central America and South America.[2] It feeds on geckos, anolis lizards, frogs, reptile eggs, and frog eggs.