Happy 12 yrs Cinder! Here's to many more 🐍🎉

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Happy 12 yrs Cinder! Here's to many more 🐍🎉

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Oaxacan Dwarf Boa (Exiliboa placata), family Boidae, Oaxaca, Mexico
Endemic to southern Mexico, this small burrowing (fossorial) boa is the only member of its genus.
photograph by Laura Bok
Cuban Dwarf Boa
The new species is unusual for having a "vestigial pelvis", a characteristic of primitive snakes, taken as evidence by some that snakes descended from lizards that lost their limbs over millions of years.
Scientists have discovered a new species of dwarf boa in the Ecuadorian Amazon and named it after an Indigenous activist.
Up to 20-centimetres long and with skin colourings similar to those of the Boa constrictor, the previously unknown snake has been named Tropidophis cacuangoae.
The second part of the name honours early-20th-century Indigenous rights activist Dolores Cacuango, according to Ecuador's environment ministry.
Viv redecorating with Pippin the Central American Boa
Well someone knocked off his sky hide today....
Funnily enough, Pippin does know how the lock works and will rest his head on it when he wants to come out.
Heeeey Mr. grumpy gills
"FIX IT MA!!"

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Precious new baby
Sai Sai
Scientists have discovered a new species of dwarf boa in the Ecuadoran Amazon and named it after an Indigenous activist.
‘ The species is unusual for having a "vestigial pelvis" characteristic of primitive snakes and taken as evidence by some that snakes descended from lizards that lost their limbs over millions of years. ‘