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Common Boomslang (Dispholidus typus), family Colubridae, South Africa
Rear fanged and strongly venomous.
Whereas most rear-fanged snakes are only mildly venomous, the Boomslang is actually quite dangerously venomous.
Photograph by Shane The Environmentalist
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Boomslang (Dispholidus typus)
Photo by Hennie van Heerden
(Dispholidus typus) Boomslang
This venomous colubrid ranges from varied earthtones to green to gray or black with yellow and sometimes blue markings. Scientists cannot understand why this animal tends to go completely melanistic when it enters captivity, nor have they been able to figure out how to reverse this process.
Boomslang (Dispholidus typus) eating a chameleon in Cape Town, South Africa.
Credit: Thea Litschka-Koen
> For more pics, videos & articles visit: herpkeepers.com
Common Boomslang (Dispholidus typus), juvenile, defensive display, family Colubridae, South Africa
This is a rear-fanged Colubrid snake, that is actually highly venomous, very dangerous to humans.
The famous herpetologist Karl Schmidt died from a Boomslang (a juvenile, no less) bite in 1957. He did not think that a rear-fanged snake could deliver a deadly bite. (In his defense, most herpetologists at that time concurred with this assumption.)
Most rear-fanged snakes are not seriously injurious to humans.
Venomous.
photograph by WVZ Nature & Wildlife Photography
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Common Boomslang (Dispholidus typus), family Colubridae, from southern Africa
Rear fanged and strongly venomous.
Whereas most rear-fanged snakes are only mildly venomous, the Boomslang is actually quite dangerously venomous.
Photograph by Nathan Jordan
Common Boomslang (Dispholidus typus viridis), family Colubridae, Durban, South Africa
This subspecies is not accepted as valid by all herpetologists.
This is a rear-fanged Colubrid snake, that is however highly venomous, very dangerous to humans.
Venomous.
photograph by Tyrone James Ping
Boomslang (Dispholidus typus), male, family Colubridae, Ceres, Western Cape, South Africa
Rear-fanged - Highly venomous.
photograph by African Snakebite Institute
