We have a Thailand Snakes Facebook page now. We created the page to make it easier for people to join and post photos and videos, articles that related to Thailand snakes. We have 128 members, but a lot of people in the old Thailand Snakes Forum – are not over there yet.
Here is the URL: http://www.facebook.com/ThailandSnakes
These are some really awesome looking snakes. Usually, they come in brown (tan) and green (งูเขียว) color variations, but Rob Green, who has copyright to the images below – took these photos of a yellow one and a grey one. Quite cool. Rob was on Koh Kood (kut) near Koh Chang in the northeastern Gulf of Thailand when he found these snakes. The yellow images were taken with a Canon 7D. The grey whip snake – with his iphone. Thanks Rob!
After you see these photos – you can see more at the Ahaetulla prasina Fact Sheet (click). There are photos and videos of me catching them in the Thailand forest.
Probably the coolest looking of all Thailand snakes…
Grey Ahaetulla prasina:
Green Ahaetulla prasina (copyright Vern Lovic):
Green Oriental Whip Snake piggy-backing on a Sunbeam snake. Green Snake (งูเขียว)
This is a rarely seen tree snake in Thailand that is quite beautiful.
Franz Schmidberger sent this snake photo to me – THANKS Franz!
Twin-Barred Tree Snake
These snakes are just like the golden tree snake and paradise tree snake but with a different coloring better for blending in with the dirt and leaves, as you see in the photo.
If you have any photos to share of Thailand snakes you’ve seen – send ’em!
Coelognathus radiatus. Copperheaded Racer / Radiated Rat Snake
This one was sent to me from Ron Green in Bangkok, Thailand. He caught a rat snake up in a tree. I guess you can find them almost anywhere. They are definitely one of the most common Thailand snakes you could see if you visit here.
Beautiful Copperheaded Racer – about 2 meters Ron said.
Send your Thailand Snake Photos in, and we’ll publish them here.
Thailand Snakes covers venomous and non-venomous snakes in Thailand and surrounding countries. Cobras, Kraits, Vipers, Corals, Rat Snakes, Tree Snakes, Whip Snakes, Pipe Snakes, Kukris, Pythons, and more.