The Dumeril's Boa will grow to a length of anywhere from six to eight feet long. Their coloration forms into a brown and gray patchwork separated by black stripes. On the head, the black stripes turn into a bluish gray color.
Like the name implies, the Emerald Tree Boa has a brilliant light green color. They are also characterized by the presence of white markings. At maturity, the Emerald Tree Boa reaches a maximum size of six to eight feet. As with other tree boas thes
Averaging between six and seven feet, the Haitian Boa is a large snake. Some specimens have been recorded at nine feet or more. They have slender, agile bodies that are well suited for climbing trees. Their skin is usually tan or gray with dark brown
Hog Island Boas grow to about four to five feet, with females larger than the males. It is darker during the day than at night, and unhealthy animals are also darker than healthy snakes. The tails are not reddish like those of most boas; rather, Hog
Male Sand Boas will grow to a length of about 15 to 18 inches and weigh as much as 70 to 100 grams. They reach maturity at about 2 years, and after this point, most will eat very little. Females will grow to a length of about 24 to 36 inches and weig
A relatively small and stout snake, the Mexican Rosy Boa typically will not grow to more than about 2.5 feet in length. Females tend to be longer and more heavy bodied than males. The small eyes of the Rosy Boa have vertical pupils, which are surroun
Papuan or New Guinea Tree Boas have rounded, sausage-shaped bodies. Their scales are keeled. The head is triangulated and has an upturned scale at the tip of the nose. Papuan Tree Boas usually have tan, gray, or black basic colorations, although some