Jun 18
White-bellied Mangrove Snakes (Fordonia leucobalia), family Homalopsidae, Darwin, NT, Australia
photographs by Alana de Laive
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White-bellied Mangrove Snakes (Fordonia leucobalia), family Homalopsidae, Darwin, NT, Australia
photographs by Alana de Laive
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Tentacled Snake (Erpeton tentaculatum), family Homalopsidae, found in SE Asia
Aquatic and piscivorous
Rear-fanged, mildly venomous
The tentacles have a mechanosensory function, able to detect small movements in the water.
Photographs by Reptiles4all
Blackwater Mud Snake (Phytolopsis punctata), family Homalopsidae, Singapore
photograph by Dennis Chan
Uncharismatic Fact of the Day
Some snakes might look like a tentacle, but some snakes actually have tentacles! The tentacled snake is adorned with two short 'tentacles' on its snout; in actuality they are more akin to a catfish's whiskers, as they help the snake detect prey in the murky waters where it hunts.
(Image: A tentacled snake (Erpeton tentaculatum) by Nick Michalski
Puff-faced or Masked Mud Snake (Homalopsis buccatus), T - juvenile, B - adult, family Homalopsidae, Singapore
photograph by Hamad Azam
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Uncharismatic Fact of the Day
Move over chameleons- there's a new camouflage expert in town! The Kapuas mud snake's natural color is dark brown or black, with a red and black striped underbelly; however, when put in lighter environments they can change the color of their top scales to white.
(Image: A Kapuas mud snake (Homalophis gyii) by Mark Auliya)
Tentacled Snake (Erpeton tentaculatum), family Homalopsidae, found in SE Asia
Aquatic and piscivorous
Rear-fanged, mildly venomous
The tentacles have a mechanosensory function, able to detect small movements in the water.
Photographs by Dick Bartlett
Cox’s Mud Snake (𝘏𝘰𝘮𝘢𝘭𝘰𝘱𝘴𝘪𝘴 𝘮𝘦𝘳𝘦𝘭𝘫𝘤𝘰𝘹𝘪), family Homalopsidae, Viet Nam
photograph by Myke Clarkson