The Fascinating World Of Snakes

Slithering silently through forests, deserts, and wetlands, snakes are among the most adaptable and mysterious reptiles on Earth. With over 3,600 species, they range from the deadly Black Mamba to the harmless garden snake, each playing a vital role in their ecosystem.

Unlike most reptiles, snakes have no limbs, relying on their muscular bodies to glide effortlessly across terrain. Their forked tongues help them sense their surroundings, while their flexible jaws allow them to swallow prey whole—sometimes larger than their own heads!

Our Reptiles

Black Mamba

Black Mamba

The Black Mamba isone of the fastest and most venomous snakes in the world. Found in sub-Saharan Africa, it prefers savannas, rocky outcrops, and light woodlands

Rattlesnake

Rattlesnake

Rattlesnakes are pit vipers known for their rattle, which warns predators. Found in North and South America, they thrive in deserts, forests, and grasslands

Green Viper

Green Viper

The Green Viper is a venomous snake found in Asia and Africa, often in rainforests and dense vegetation

Coral Snake

Coral Snake

Coral snakes are highly venomous, known for their red, black, and yellow bands. Found in North and South America, they prefer forests and wetlands

Chameleon

Chameleon

Chameleons are color-changing reptiles found in Africa, Madagascar, and parts of Asia.

Understanding Snakes: Myths vs. Reality

Snakes are often misunderstood, but they play a vital role in ecosystems by controlling rodent populations and maintaining balance in nature. Contrary to popular belief:Not all snakes are venomous - many are harmless and avoid humans.Snakes don’t chase people — they only strike when threatened.They aren't aggressive by nature - most prefer to retreat rather than fight

What To Do if You Find a Snake At Home