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         Boa Constrictors:     more books (77)
  1. Boas Constrictoras (Biblioteca De Descubrimientos De Culebras) by Sherie Bargar, Linda Johnson, et all 1993-06
  2. Boas (Nature's Children) by John Woodward, 2004-01
  3. Boas (Amazing Snakes) by Ted O'Hare, 2004-07
  4. Boas and other non-venomous snakes by Werner Frank, 1995
  5. Pythons and Boas: Squeezing Snakes (Watts Library) by Gloria G. Schlaepfer, Mary Lou Samuelson, 2002-09
  6. Boa Constrictor
  7. The rabbit and the boa constrictor: John Singer Sargent at the White House by Charles Merrill Mount, 1973
  8. THE GIANT SNAKES. THE NATURAL HISTORY OF THE BOA CONSTRICTOR, THE ANACONDA, AND THE LARGEST PYTHONS, INCLUDING... by C. H. Pope, 1961
  9. Lord Brougham displayed: Including I. Boa constrictor, alias Helluo curiarum; II. Observations on the Bankruptcy Court bill, now ripened into an act; III. Extracts from proposed constitutional code by Jeremy Bentham, 1832
  10. Boa Constrictor and Other Crushing Poems (Southern Cross 1)
  11. Help for the hills. The boa constrictor of White Mountains, or, The worst "trust" in the world: An account of the New Hampshire Land Company, a corporation ... deforest a section of the White Mountains by John E Johnson, 1900
  12. Boa constrictor: Or, Fourier Association self-exposed as to its principles and aims by Donald Campbell McLaren, 1844
  13. L'élevage du boa constrictor by Philippe Gérard, 2001-10-05
  14. Pythons and Boas (Watts Library(tm): Animals) by Gloria G. Schlaepfer, Mary Lou Samuelson, et all 2003-03

81. ::: ALCON :::
COMMON boa, COLUMBIAN REDTAILED OR boa CONSTRICTOR (boa constrictor constrictor (Linnaeus, 1758)). The constrictors are among the most popular snakes kept
http://www.labcon.com.br/versoes/ingles/curiosidades/repteis/jiboia_amazonica.ht
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COMMON BOA, COLUMBIAN RED-TAILED OR BOA CONSTRICTOR (Boa constrictor constrictor (Linnaeus, 1758))
The constrictors are among the most popular snakes kept in captivity. They are quite hearty animals and can reach 2 - 2.5 m in length (they can at times exceed this size). They have typical rhomboidal designs along the body. The subspecies amarali has a lighter color.
  • Habitat:
  • Feeding:
  • Care: The substratum of the terrarium should have a thick layer of vermiculite (or a similar substrate) of some 20 cm in height, with an alternative refuge for the animal. This procedure seeks to minimize the stress of the animals maintained in these conditions. Leave a large recipient of water available so that they can drink and bathe. The humidity of the terrarium is very important becuase it helps to prevent problems with a change in skin.

Amazon Tree Boa

Black and White Tegu

Blue-Tongue Skink

Brazilian Legless Lizard
... Common Boa, Columbian Red-Tailed or Boa Constrictor

82. The Living Edens "Manu" -- Classroom Resources -- Big Boas Of Manu
A very large boa could reach sixteen feet . boas are constrictors and do not crush prey. They eat mammals and birds. They are a very common pet and are
http://www.pbs.org/edens/manu/source7.htm
Big Boas of Manu Objectives of the Lesson
Background Information

Materials Needed

Procedure
...
Web Resources

Objectives of the Lesson: Students will:
  • Construct the framework of a large Boa, commonly found in Manu.
  • Visualize the size of a Boa in Manu.
  • Research the Boa Constrictor and other snakes of Manu.
  • Background Information: Boas are found throughout South America. They grow from eight to about fourteen feet. A very large boa could reach sixteen feet . Boas are constrictors and do not crush prey. They eat mammals and birds. They are a very common pet and are easily raised in captivity. Boa Constrictors are much smaller than the Anaconda which can reach thirty three feet in length. The boa constrictor can live in many environments while the anaconda lives near water. Boas are found from Southern Mexico to Argentina. There are also a number of different species of boas. The anaconda is one of the two largest snakes in the world. (Mehrtens, John M., Living Snakes of the World, Sterling Publishing Company, New York, 1987, pages 17-18.) Materials Needed:
    • A copy of the PBS program, The Living Edens: "Manu, Peru's Hidden Rain Forest" (If you missed The Living Edens "Manu" program that aired on November 12, 1997 you can

    83. Boa Constrictor Printout- EnchantedLearning.com
    boa Constrictor Printout. The boa Constrictor is aa large, solitary snake from Central and South American rainforests, savannas, and other environments.
    http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/reptiles/snakes/Boa.shtml
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    The Boa Constrictor is a large, solitary snake from Central and South American rainforests savannas , and semi-arid areas . Boas are kept as house-snakes in parts of South America, where the boas help by catching and suffocating rats. The Boa Constrictor is related to the larger Anaconda . Boas give birth to live young; up to 64 2-ft (60-cm) long baby snakes are born at one time. All species of boas are either endangered or protected. Hunting and Diet : Boa Constrictors are carnivores (meat-eaters). They mainly hunt at night (they are generally nocturnal ). Boas kill by constricting (squeezing) the prey until it can no longer breathe. Sometimes they drown the prey. Like all snakes, they swallow the prey whole, head first. The boa's top and bottom jaws are attached to each other with stretchy ligaments, which let the snake swallow animals wider than itself. Snakes don't chew their food, they digest it with very strong acids in the snake's stomach. Boa Constrictors eat birds, small

    84. Enchanted Learning Search
    The boa Constrictor is a large, solitary snake from Central and South American The largest boa constrictor ever found was 18.5 feet (5.5 m) long.
    http://www.enchantedlearning.com/paint/subjects/reptiles/snakes/Boa.shtml
    Click on a region in the picture to color it in with the selected color.
    Click on a color swatch in the palette to select a new color.
    The currently selected color in the palette is indicated by a black rectangle drawn around it.
    When you click, the point that you're clicking on is at the tip of the arrow or the tip of the pointing finger.
    The Boa Constrictor is a large, solitary snake from Central and South American rainforests savannas , and semi-arid areas . Boas are kept as house-snakes in parts of South America, where the boas help by catching and suffocating rats. The Boa Constrictor is related to the larger Anaconda . Boas give birth to live young; up to 64 2-ft (60-cm) long baby snakes are born at one time. All species of boas are either endangered or protected. Hunting and Diet : Boa Constrictors are carnivores (meat-eaters). They mainly hunt at night (they are generally nocturnal ). Boas kill by constricting (squeezing) the prey until it can no longer breathe. Sometimes they drown the prey. Like all snakes, they swallow the prey whole, head first. The boa's top and bottom jaws are attached to each other with stretchy ligaments, which let the snake swallow animals wider than itself. Snakes don't chew their food, they digest it with very strong acids in the snake's stomach. Boa Constrictors eat birds, small

    85. Oakland Zoo: Columbian Red-Tailed Boa Constrictor
    Closely related to the python, the boa constrictor is pale sandy brown (which may have a The largest boa constrictor ever caught was 18.5 feet long.
    http://www.oaklandzoo.org/atoz/azboa.html
    Boa Constrictor
    ORDER: Squamata
    FAMILY: Boidae
    GENUS: Boa
    SPECIES: constrictor constrictor
    I. DESCRIPTION:
    Closely related to the python, the boa constrictor is pale sandy brown (which may have a pink cast) with 15 to 20 chocolate brown marks on its back. Normally grows to a length of 10 feet. The largest boa constrictor ever caught was 18.5 feet long.
    II. GEOGRAPHICAL RANGE AND HABITAT:
    Native to the tropical forests of Central and South America. Boa constrictors may forage in the trees but they are mainly terrestrial, especially the larger ones, and live in hollow logs, mammal burrows, etc.
    III. DIET:
    Consists chiefly of birds, iguanas, and monkeys.
    IV. LIFE CYCLE/SOCIAL STRUCTURE:
    The female boa constrictor bears her young alive (ovoviviparous) and has been known to give birth to as many as 64 at one time. The young are about 24 inches long.
    V. SPECIAL ADAPTATIONS:
    Has a keen sense of smell used to detect the presence of other animals. It kills its prey by coiling around and suffocating rather than crushing. As with other snakes, the boa's loosely hinged jaws can be stretched far apart, enabling it to swallow animals with bodies much larger in diameter than the boa's head.
    VI. INTERPRETIVE INFORMATION:

    86. Boa Constrictor Fact Sheet - National Zoo| FONZ
    Of all the boas, this snake thrives in the most different habitats. It shows, however, the least inclination towards water. Brought to you by the National
    http://nationalzoo.si.edu/Animals/ReptilesAmphibians/Facts/FactSheets/Boaconstri

    Home
    Facts Fact Sheets Reptile Discovery Center ... Gharial Cam Related Resources
    Boa Constrictor Taxonomy
    Order: Squamata
    Family: Boidae
    Genus/species: Boa constrictor Description
    Boa constrictors are pinkish or tan in color, with dark crossbands. They range in length is from 20 inches (50 cm) as neonates to 13 feet (3.9 m) as adults. The longest recorded specimen was 18 feet (5.5 m) long. Larger members of the Boidae family have heat-sensitive pits on its head, but this snake has more simple heat-sensitive scales. These snakes are solitary and nocturnal. Distribution and Habitat
    Boa constrictors are found from northern Mexico to Argentina. Of all the boas, this snake thrives in the most varied habitats. It shows, however, the least inclination toward water. It lives in deserts, wet tropical forests, open savanna, and cultivated fields, and from sea level to moderate elevation. Boa constrictors are both terrestrial and arboreal. Diet in the Wild
    Zoo Diet
    The boa constrictor is fed mice, rats, and chicks.

    87. Boa Constrictor
    boa constrictor imperator natural history and care.
    http://www.vpi.com/5VPIBreeders/CABoaConstrictor/CABoaConstrictor.htm
    Central American Boa Constrictor
    Boa constrictor imperator
    Albino Boa constrictor Common name: Central American boa constrictor
    Scientific name: Boa constrictor imperator
    Other common names: common boa, pet store boa, Colombian redtail boa
    Albino Boa constrictor General description: A medium-sized boa with a somewhat laterally compressed body, a slender neck and broad head quite distinct from the neck. Boas are pale brown snakes with pale dorsal blotches on the back separated by dark brown crossbars or saddles. The posterior portion of the body and the tail are patterned with dark red blotches bordered with black
    Average adult size: 4’6"-7’6"
    Hypo-pigmented Boa constrictor Distribution: This widespread taxon occurs from Sonora, Mexico south through Central America to northern Colombia and further south down the west coast through Ecuador.
    Comments: Boa constrictors are one of the most popular captives. At VPI we are producing t- albino boa constrictors descended from one of the original four wild-bred albinos from the Rio Magdelena drainage in northern Colombia. We are working with a new type of albinism, a t+ albino boa. We also have a very unusual patternless boa, an attractive male with which we hope to found an entirely new mutation of boa. Typically, most imperators in captivity are calm and pleasant animals, They are deliberate in their actions and seldom bite.

    88. RedTailBoas Community Forums - Welcome To Red Tail Boas Community
    Clay English Red Tail boa Constrictor Community Forums. boa Constrictor Classifieds. boas for sale. Please support our sponsers.
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    89. Animal Planet :: Animal Planet Radio
    boa Constrictor Acts Dead, Bread Eating Fish, Let Sleeping Cats, Popular Dogs. By Steve Dale. Q A neighbor s boyfriend was keeping a boa constrictor.
    http://animal.discovery.com/fansites/radio/more/qa_020304.html
    September 19, 2005 Boa Constrictor Acts Dead, Bread Eating Fish, Let Sleeping Cats, Popular Dogs By Steve Dale Q: A neighbor's boyfriend was keeping a boa constrictor. They swear it was dead and I'm afraid they will dump it outside. Do boas hibernate? Would it survive in the cold and snow? J. K., Sheboygan, WI A: It's horrifyingly cruel to relinquish a tropical snake into the cold and snow. The snake would surely die, freezing to death. Dr. Stephen Barten, a Mundelein, IL veterinarian with a special interest in reptiles, points out that many kinds of snakes found in the midwest do hibernate. These are snakes acclimated to cold climates, but even these guys must find a warm enough place to snooze through the winter. However, a boa constrictor is a tropical snake and not at all suited for Wisconsin weather. Q: My betta fish doesn't show any interest in food that I purchased at the pet shop. Accidentally, I fed him bread. He loved it. So, now, I've been giving the fish bread. Is this harmful? S. S., Cyberspace A: How does an accident like that happen?

    90. Red-tailed Boa - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    The Redtailed boa, boa constrictor, is a species of boa, The common name boa constrictor can also be used to refer to any of the four species in the
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boa_constrictor
    Red-tailed Boa
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
    (Redirected from Boa constrictor Red-tailed Boa
    Scientific classification
    Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Reptilia Order: Squamata Suborder: Serpentes Family: Boidae Genus: Boa Species: B. constrictor Binomial name Boa constrictor
    Linnaeus
    The Red-tailed Boa Boa constrictor , is a species of boa , the largest member of the family Boidae zoos and homes. The common name "boa constrictor" can also be used to refer to any of the four species in the genus Boa as all are constrictors — that is, they kill their prey by constriction. edit
    Miscellanea
    Boa constrictor appears in the first volume Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone in a series of planned seven books about Harry Potter by J. K. Rowling edit
    External links
    reptile or amphibian article is a stub . You can help Wikipedia by expanding it Retrieved from " http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red-tailed_Boa Categories Reptile and amphibian stubs Pet reptiles ... Snakes Views Personal tools Navigation Search Toolbox In other languages

    91. ADW: Boa Constrictor: Information
    boa constrictor is found from Argentina to northern Mexico. boa constrictor is not poisonous; it uses constriction to suffocate its prey.
    http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Boa_constrictor.
    Overview News Technology Conditions of Use ...
    Home
    Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Reptilia Order Squamata Suborder Serpentes Family Boidae Species Boa constrictor
    Boa constrictor
    (boa constrictor)

    editLink('skunkworks/.accounts/36cf73d8-b7a9-40d4-b097-ce853cef189e') 2005/09/18 18:20:07.684 GMT-4 By Antonio Garza Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Subphylum: Vertebrata Class: Reptilia Order: Squamata Suborder: Serpentes Family: Boidae Genus: Boa Species: Boa constrictor
    Geographic Range
    Boa constrictor is found from Argentina to northern Mexico. Biogeographic Regions:
    nearctic
    native neotropical native
    Habitat
    Of all the boas, this snake thrives in the most different habitats. It shows, however, the least inclination towards water. It lives in deserts, wet tropical forests, open savanna and cultivated fields, and from sea level to moderate elevation. Boa constrictor is both terrestrial and arboreal. Terrestrial Biomes:
    desert or dune
    savanna or grassland forest rainforest ... scrub forest
    Physical Description
    This snake is pinkish or tan in color, with dark crossbands. They range in length is from 50cm to 3.9m. The longest recorded specimen was 5.5m long. Larger members of the Pythonidae family have heat-sensitive pits on its head, but this snake has more simple heat-sensitive scales.

    92. ANIMAL BYTES - Boa Constrictor
    ANIMAL BYTES boa Constrictor Find quick information and fun facts about animals.
    http://www.seaworld.org/animal-info/animal-bytes/animalia/eumetazoa/coelomates/d
    ANIMAL BYTES MAIN PORIFERANS CNIDARIANS MOLLUSCANS ... SEARCH THE SITE BOA CONSTRICTOR SCIENTIFIC CLASSIFICATION FAST FACTS FUN FACTS BIBLIOGRAPHY ... MENU - SQUAMATA SCIENTIFIC CLASSIFICATION COMMON NAME: boa constrictor, boa KINGDOM: Animalia PHYLUM: Chordata CLASS: Reptilia ORDER: Squamata FAMILY: Boidae GENUS SPECIES: Boa (type of snake) constrictor (to grasp) RETURN TO TOP FAST FACTS DESCRIPTION: The boa constrictor is a large, heavy-bodied snake. Their body markings consist of beige blotches on a dark brown background. SIZE: Adults range in size from 2.4-3 m (8-10 ft.); some boas can exceed 3.6 m (12 ft.), but lengths of over 11 feet are extremely rare; newborn boas measure about 60 cm (24 in.)

    93. Boa Constrictor
    Meet the boa Constrictor Now BC (as in, boa Constrictor) is a popular member of my science classroom. It has been held by hundreds of school children
    http://www.teachersnetwork.org/dcs/critter/boa/
    Meet the Boa Constrictor
    About this Daily Classroom Special
    Critter Corner
    is maintained by Judith Jones , teacher at East Chapel Hill High School (NC) and Teachers Network web mentor. To the Critter Corner Directory Introduction When I was in elementary school (back around 1950!) there was a small museum in my home town that "checked out" animals to children for a couple of weeks much as a library will check out books. The animals were usually hamsters and lizards and other creatures that were safe and easy to take care of. The parents loved the idea! They could satisfy a child's "need" for a pet but avoid long-time commitments. It also allowed families to try out an animal to see if they really wanted to have one permanently. One of the animals that the museum did NOT check out to families (in spite of my pleas) was a beautiful boa constrictor. How I loved that snake! I went every possible opportunity I had to hold the snake. I loved the feel of it, the colors, and its docile acceptance of me. I promised myself that I would own a boa constrictor some day. Fast forward ahead to about 1990, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. I walked into my local pet store (one of my favorite places!) and staring me in the face was the most beautiful five foot boa that I had ever seen. A private party was selling it through the pet store. I worked out a deal to buy it "by the month." The pet store liked the deal because they could continue having the snake on display until I paid it off. Now B. C. (as in

    94. New England Reptile Distributors, Designer Ball Pythons, Reticulated Pythons, An
    boa constrictor imperator inhabits a wide varied habitat ranging from the Extremely widespread throughout their range, boa constrictor populations are
    http://www.newenglandreptile.com/CareBoa.html
    The Most Extensive Collection of Ball Python Mutations in Captivity
    NERD Herpetocultural Library Name: Common Boa constrictor
    Scientific name: Boa constrictor imperator
    AKA: "Colombian boa, Colombian red-tailed boa"
    General Information Distribution Wild Status
    Extremely widespread throughout their range, Boa constrictor populations are threatened by habitat destruction & human encroachment. Boa constrictor imperator is a CITES II animal, and is often collected for medicines, "folk remedies" and novelties in Central and South American markets. Description
    Size
    Hatchlings approximately 12" - 16" +/-. Females average 7'- 9', males average 5' - 8' adult size. Maximum size is around 12 feet & 50+ pounds, but a specimen over 10' in length is rare. Females are typically distinctly larger than males. Lifespan Boa constrictors may live 40 years or more in captivity.

    95. Boa Constrictor Morphs
    boa Constrictor Imperator. Super Jungle boas Striped Albino boas Home. · 2003 Jaguar Breeding Center. All Rights Reserved · Jan Eric Engell.
    http://www.jaguarpython.com/bci.htm

    96. Boa Constrictor Animal Facts Chaffee Zoological Gardens Of Fresno
    Spend the day with over 700 mammals, birds and reptiles at the Chaffee Zoological Gardens of Fresno! The Zoo s winding pathways and dense vegetation provide
    http://www.chaffeezoo.org/animals/boaConstrictor.htm

    97. Columbian Boa Constrictor
    Choker , Columbian boa constrictor. Like a great number of people, In January 2004, a second boa constrictor named Slitheran was rescued.
    http://www.blackpineanimalpark.com/Animals/boa.htm
    The Animals Home
    ADOPT A BOA!
    Black Pine Animal Park 349 W. Albion Road Albion, IN 46701 Contact Us 2001 Black Pine Inc. Columbian (Red-Tail) Boa Constrictor "Choker" (pictured immediately below) arrived at Black Pine Animal Park in 2002. Raised by a loving young couple who had cared for him from just after birth until he was seven years old, his arrival was met a little trepidation by the staff. Like a great number of people, even the experienced staff at Black Pine were a little wary of welcoming a snake. The myths that surround these interesting reptiles vary from statements they are slimy to evil, though in reality they are mostly misunderstood. There are literally thousands of species of snakes throughout the world, many of which are poisonous. The boa, however, is not. This type of snake constricts its prey to kill, slowly suffocating it by squeezing tighter each time the prey exhales. The boa is easily confused with much more lethal and larger cousins that include pythons. Boas don't get that large and even at adulthood cannot consume anything much larger than a medium-sized rabbit. In January 2004, a second boa constrictor named 'Slitheran' was rescued. She, too, was a pet in need of a new home. She is shown at right. Younger than Choker, this snake is also much smaller, at about four feet in length.

    98. Boa Constrictor By Nathaniel
    Did you know that the boa constrictor bites its enemy, coils it, I chose the boa constrictor because I wanted learn more about its body and where it
    http://www.crockerfarm.org/ac/gr3/animals/NathanielBoaConstrictor.htm
    Grade 3 Crocker Farm School Grade 3's Writing Animal Reports Drawing ... Comments Boa Constrictor by Nathaniel Did you know that the boa constrictor bites its enemy, coils it, wraps its body around its enemy and it suffocates? I chose the boa constrictor because I wanted learn more about its body and where it lives. Did you know that young boa constrictors hatch from eggs? The boa constrictor's nickname is the boa. It is also a cold- blooded animal. The boa constrictor is a reptile. Its young are called babies. Its relatives are the Argentina boa constrictor, the Mexican boa constrictor, the Peruvian boa constrictor, and the Hog Island boa constrictor. Did you know that the longest boa constrictor is eight feet long? The colors of my animal are dark brown, light tan and red. The boa constrictor also has scales. My animal is very long and it has a lot different colors. Between 20 to more than 50 baby boa constrictors are hatched. The boa constrictor lives in Mexico, South America and Argentina. Its main habitat is the trees in tropical rain forests. The boa constrictor's environments are hot, warm, dry and wet. Have you ever wondered what a boa constrictor eats? Its eats birds and iguanas. My animal gets its food by grabbing its prey with its mouth, then it uses its sharp teeth to hold on to it. Then the boa constrictor will coil around the prey and constrict it. When it wraps its body around its enemy it can't get away.

    99. The Boa Page
    Check out my boa Constrictor Webring!!! This boa Constrictor site owned by Jonathan Huss Ringmaster. Skip Previous Previous Next Skip Next
    http://www.kingsnake.com/boapage/
    Caresheets
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    My Snakes
    Award
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    Welcome to
    The Boa Page!!
    Thank you for checking it out. This site is dedicated to the Boa.
    May it be the Emerald Tree Boa or the Rosy Boa, you'll find it here.
    If you have anything you'd like seen here including pictures, care information, personal experiences, etc., please e-mail them to ProgrammerJon@cox.net Herpcam's Banner Exchange Check out my Boa Constrictor Webring!!! This Boa Constrictor site owned by Jonathan Huss - Ringmaster Skip Previous Previous Next ... List Sites Check out this guy's site! His name is Jeff Ronne and he produces some of the sweetest Boa constrictors that I've ever seen. The picture on the left of my webring is one of his Peruvians. Thanks Jeff! Want to link my site on yours You can use the banner below. If at all possible, could you also send me a short e-mail letting me know you did, and if you have a banner, let me know, I'll post it on my site. Created: July 8, 1999 Last updated: May 08, 2001 Counter Added: September 17, 1999 My ICQ Number: 29980236 s="na";c="na";j="na";f=""+escape(document.referrer)

    100. Ladywildlife's Boa Constrictor Page
    A non venomous snake, the boa constrictor is nevertheless one of the most feared Food and Hunting The boa constrictor eats a wide variety of food.
    http://ladywildlife.com/animal/boaconstrictor.html
      Boa Constrictor To see pictures of animals click the blue dot.. A non venomous snake, the boa constrictor is nevertheless one of the most feared inhabitants of the jungle. But in reality it is much less terrifying than many people imagine. The boa constrictor kills its prey by constriction. Once it catches its victim, the snake wraps its body around the prey in coils, tightening its grip each time the victim breathes out. Eventually no longer able to breathe, the prey dies of suffocation. Food and Hunting: The boa constrictor eats a wide variety of food. Young snakes eat mice, small birds, lizards, and frogs. As the snake grows, the size of its prey increases. Adults will eat monkeys, capybaras, agoutis, caimans, and wild pigs. The boa is a good swimmer and spends a lot of time near and in rivers. It waits for any prey which may come near the water to drink. Once a victim has been overpowered, it is swallowed whole. Since the boa is cold blooded and slow moving, it does not require a great amount of food. After eating large prey, such as a wild pig, the snake will not need to eat for a week or more. Habitat: The boa constrictor’s preferred habitat is rainforest, but it is also found in semiarid savannah. Because its range covers such a large area, the boa constrictor varies considerably in color, marking, and size. On Hog Island, off Central America, the boa constrictor is seldom longer than 3 feet; in most of Central America, it reaches 10 feet, while in Trinidad and Venezuela, it can grow to 20 feet. In the warmer areas, the boa constrictor is active throughout the year. However, in the cooler climes, it may spend long periods of time inactive. It is usually the more active young snakes that climb trees. Adults are slow moving and prefer the forest floor. A boa constrictor uses its prehensile (capable of grasping) tail to anchor itself to a branch.

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