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| Snakes of this genus are very common in ], and perhaps the most sought after as ]s. They can grow up to 5 metres and feed on ]s and small ]s. | Snakes of this genus are very common in ], and perhaps the most sought after as ]s. They can grow up to 5 metres and feed on ]s and small ]s. | ||
| This constrictor otherwise known as red tailed boa, is the most widely known boa. It is also the largest member of this family, with the largest recorded specimen being over 18 feet long. It has an interesting pattern of brown and black with a red tail (see picture). It does well in captivity and tames easily and is a common |
This constrictor otherwise known as red tailed boa, is the most widely known boa. It is also the largest member of this family, with the largest recorded specimen being over 18 feet long. It has an interesting pattern of brown and black with a red tail (see picture). It does well in captivity and tames easily and is a common sight in ]s and homes. | ||
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Revision as of 20:06, 24 July 2005
 | It has been suggested that this article be merged into boa. (Discuss) |
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Boa Constrictor is the common name for any snake of the genus Boa. Note that although Boa is the name of this particular genus, the members of the family Boidae are collectively called boas - and they are all constrictors.
Snakes of this genus are very common in Latin America, and perhaps the most sought after as pets. They can grow up to 5 metres and feed on birds and small mammals.
This constrictor otherwise known as red tailed boa, is the most widely known boa. It is also the largest member of this family, with the largest recorded specimen being over 18 feet long. It has an interesting pattern of brown and black with a red tail (see picture). It does well in captivity and tames easily and is a common sight in zoos and homes.
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