Dicco Very Well-Known Member Joined Mar 26, 2004 Messages 1,573 Reaction score 6 Location South-West Brisbane Dec 8, 2005 #2 That an Easstern Small Eyed Snake?
krusty Almost Legendary Joined Aug 17, 2005 Messages 5,132 Reaction score 14 Location Cleaning Out Bertha My Burmese Python. Dec 8, 2005 #4 i think so to
craig.a.c Very Well-Known Member Joined Jun 4, 2004 Messages 3,334 Reaction score 0 Location Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia, Australia Dec 8, 2005 #5 Looks like a small eyed snake to me also.
Z zen Guest Dec 8, 2005 #6 You guys are too good :shock: . You're all right! . Eastern Small-eyed Snake - Rhinoplocephalus nigrescens I put an average pic up first but it obviously wasn't obscure enough. :wink: Here's a closer shot.
You guys are too good :shock: . You're all right! . Eastern Small-eyed Snake - Rhinoplocephalus nigrescens I put an average pic up first but it obviously wasn't obscure enough. :wink: Here's a closer shot.
Z zen Guest Dec 8, 2005 #7 Here's another pic. A beautiful little snake. :idea: Interesting isn't it, that most nocturnal snakes have small eyes & diurnal snakes have large eyes. It's the opposite with birds & mammals. Curious eh? Shows how much they rely on scent! Looking at the large tongue on this specimen & how often it used it, you can see why they don't need big eyes!
Here's another pic. A beautiful little snake. :idea: Interesting isn't it, that most nocturnal snakes have small eyes & diurnal snakes have large eyes. It's the opposite with birds & mammals. Curious eh? Shows how much they rely on scent! Looking at the large tongue on this specimen & how often it used it, you can see why they don't need big eyes!