The common wolf snake gets its name from its two long teeth that give it the look of a canine. Found mostly in the waters of the Indian ocean, these reptiles are, however, non-venomous.
| Kingdom |
Animalia |
| Phylum |
Chordata |
| Class |
Reptilia |
| Order |
Squamata |
| Suborder |
Serpentes |
| Family |
Colubridae |
| Genus |
Lycodon |
| Species |
L. capucinus |
| Scientific Name |
Lycodon capucinus |
| Length |
60 to 84cm |
| Coloration |
Small diamond-shaped white patterns over a chocolate brown base |
| Distribution |
Throughout the entire region of the Indo-Australian Archipelago |
| Habitat |
In the forests with dense vegetation and tall tress |
| Diet |
Mice, geckos, lizards, skinks, frogs, fishes |
| Venom Fact |
Nonvenomous |
| Clutch Size |
2–4 eggs |
| Mode of Reproduction |
Oviparous |
| IUCN Conservation Status |
Least Concern |
Common Wolf Snake Pictures Gallery
-
-
Common Wolf Snake Images
-
-
Common Wolf Snake Photos
-
-
Common Wolf Snake Pictures
-
-
Common Wolf Snake
-
-
Common Wolf Snakes
-
-
Images of Common Wolf Snake
-
-
Lycodon Capucinus
-
-
Pictures of Common Wolf Snake
-
-
Common Wolf Snake Baby
