Sunday, June 22, 2014

Rhinoceros Viper



Rhinoceros Viper
Rhinoceros Viper is a snake that lives in African rain forest. It hid in litter of leaves then it complete impossible to see it..It has two horns on it's head that's why it is called Rhinoceros viper.


Geographic range

It is found from Guinea to Ghana in West Africa, and in Central Africa in the Central African Republic, southern SudanCameroonGabonCongoDR CongoAngola,RwandaUganda and western Kenya .


Behavior


They are slow moving, but capable of striking quickly, forwards or sideways, without coiling first or giving a warning. Holding them by the tail is not safe; as it is somewhat prehensile, they can use it to fling themselves upwards and strike.
They have been described as generally placid creatures, less so than B. gabonica, but not as bad-tempered as B. arietans. When approached, they often reveal their presence by hissing, said to be the loudest hiss of any African snake—almost a shriek.

Feeding

Froesch (1967) described a captive specimen that would hardly ever leave its hide box, even when hungry, and once waited for three days for a live mouse to enter its hide box before striking.

PREY AND ENEMIES

prey

enemies


SAVE ANIMALS
It's super-easy to help animals, no matter how old you are. Check out how Save Animals to get a jump-start on making a huge difference in the lives of animal everywhere: Animals are alive for their own reasons, not to entertain us. Animals in movies, circuses, and zoos are denied everything that is natural and important to them. They will never be allowed to hang out with their families, graze, or do anything that they would do in the wild. Refuse to support this cruelty by never going to a zoo, marine park, or circus that uses animals. If your class is planning on dissecting any animal, ask your teacher for a humane alternative assignment, such as using a computer program to perform a virtual dissection. An animal will be saved, and you will actually learn and remember way more! Check out more info on how to get a dissection alternative at your school.

 THE END

THANK YOU



No comments:

Post a Comment