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	Emerald tree boa - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Emerald tree boas are typically a shade of emerald green in color with a white irregular zigzag stripe down the back and a yellow underside.
		The emerald tree boa is found in the countries of Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, French Guiana, and Surinam.
		The emerald tree boa is readily available in the exotic pet trade, and though being frequently captive bred, wild caught specimens are still fairly common.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Emerald_tree_boa (393 words)

	Tree Boas & Pythons here at Arboreals Etc... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Emerald tree boas Corallus caninus are thought to be the sister taxon to the Cropan's boa at the base of the phylogeny tree.
		Whether or not the emerald tree boa and Cropan's boa are closer than the phylogeny tree indicates is unknown.
		The Cook's tree boa, often mistakenly named so in the herp trade, is found exclusively on the island of St. Vincent and some surrounding islands.
	www.arborealsetc.com /boas.htm (630 words)

	Emerald Tree Boa - Part 2 Natural History
		Emerald tree boas are well known amongst herpetologists and reptile enthusiasts for their remarkable similarity to the green tree python (Morelia viridis) of Indonesia and northern Australia.
		The hemipenis in the emerald tree boa extend to the 9th subcaudal scale and is not deeply forked(1).
		Schulte(2) believed that emerald tree boas in Peru were often killed by humans because of fear created by the presence of Bothriopsis bilineata smaragdinus (palm viper) in the same region.
	www.centralpets.com /php/search/storiesdisplay.php?Story=324 (2839 words)

	Boa Snake
		Boa is a common name for non poisonous snake of boa and python family.
		Boas give birth to their young, while pythons lay eggs; pythons are confined mostly to the Old World, whereas boas are found worldwide.
		In the jungles of Central and South America boa constrictor is a reddish-gray, with a ladder of broad, dark stripes.
	www.manbir-online.com /snakes/boa-1.htm (184 words)

	Virgin Islands Tree Boa (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Virgin Islands Tree Boa is endangered because of it's increasingly high population and the rising economy.
		The Virgin Islands tree boa was first described in 1933, but has been rarely seen since that time.
		The Virgin Islands tree boa is nocturnal, meaning they only come out at night and they sleep during the day.
	www.orecity.k12.or.us /ochs/departments/science/species/vitboa.html (1064 words)

	RWP Zoo : Emerald Tree Boa
		Tree boas are carnivorous, as are all snakes; they eat birds, lizards, monkeys and small rodents.
		The emerald tree boa is a primitive snake with two lungs and the remnants of a hip girdle.
		These boas are born with the ability to climb.
	www.rogerwilliamsparkzoo.org /what_to_see/tropical_america/tropamerica_treeboa.cfm (366 words)

	San Diego Zoo's Animal Bytes: Boa
		These snakes have some things in common: they are constrictors, killing their prey by wrapping around it and suffocating it, and they are considered primitive snakes with two lungs (most snakes only have one) and remnants of hind legs and pelvic bones.
		Boas are constrictors, meaning that they grab their prey with their teeth, then quickly wrap their coiled bodies around the prey and squeeze.
		Boas are found in a variety of habitats, including open woodlands—like the rainbow boa Epicrates cenchria—and rocky, semi-desert scrublands—like the Egyptian sand boa Eryx colubrinus.
	www.sandiegozoo.org /animalbytes/t-boa.html (979 words)

	Emerald Tree Boa
		It is vital for your emerald tree boa to be able to evenly distribute its weight along the branch.
		Emerald tree boa’s are so thermo-sensitive that once accustomed, they will often snatch their meal before you can get it in the cage, it really makes you think sometimes.
		In general, emerald tree boa’s are amazing animals, although difficult to keep they are well worth the extra effort.
	www.reptileallsorts.com /emeraldtreeboa-cs.html (3884 words)

	Animal Planet :: Reptile Guide :: Snakes
		Emerald Tree Boas from the northern part of their range in Guyana and Suriname may be 160-180 cm (63-71 inches) long and have a broken white line and irregular blotches of white down the back.
		Emerald Tree Boas from the Amazon Basin are larger at 180-220 cm (71-87 inches), have a solid white line, irregular white blotches, and yellow ventral scales.
		The Emerald Tree Boa is usually born red and turns green; however, a few are born green.
	animal.discovery.com /guides/reptiles/snakes/pythonboa.html (605 words)

	Animal Planet :: Corwin's Carnival of Creatures (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Tree Boas are arboreal and they have unique adaptations in their scale color that makes them less susceptible to predators.
		The Amazon Tree Boa is eurytrophic (wide range of diet), and their diets vary both ontogenetically and geographically.
		Boas in general, are killed by humans because they are slow moving and easy to kill, and because they possess valuable skin and meat.
	animal.discovery.com /fansites/jeffcorwin/carnival/slithering/amazonboa.html (1167 words)

	Corallus.com: Corallus caninus: Introduction (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Emerald tree boas are also the most well-known of the tree boas because of their depiction in numerous books about rainforest inhabitats.
		Unlike their Corallus relatives who will spend time on the ground, emerald tree boas are strictly arboreal and encountering individuals on the ground usually means something is wrong.
		The good news is that increased success of private herpetoculturists in breeding emerald tree boas as well as several nations restricting the exportation of emerald tree boas from their lands will help decrease the number of animals imported each year.
	www.corallus.com /caninus (288 words)

	Corallus.com: Corallus cookii: Introduction (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Cook's tree boas are not as brightly colored as some of the other species and most individuals are taupe, brown or gray in color.
		Thus, any Cook's tree boas that are so name but are yellow or orange or red are either incorrectly named so or are a novel color for the species.
		Cook's tree boas are also one of the smallest of the tree boas with individuals reaching lengths in the neighborhood of four feet in length and not much bigger.
	www.corallus.com /cookii/index.html (334 words)

	Reptiles and Amphibians » Snakes » Boa - Emerald Tree Main Page (via CobWeb/3.1 planet03.csc.ncsu.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Emerald Tree Boas like to coil over tree branches and they rest their heads roughly in the middle of the coils, as is the case with many tree snakes.
		The Emerald Tree Boa may not be well suited for beginners because of its highly aggressive temperament and its high humidity requirements.
		The Emerald Tree Boa, or "Corallus caninus", is found in the Amazon Rainforest of South America.
	centralpets.com.cob-web.org:8888 /pages/critterpages/reptiles/snakes/SNK2753.shtml (682 words)

	The Source of Emerald Tree Boa Vomiting - © T.Weidner & K.Swan 2002 - Reprint
		Nor is it arguable that an emerald tree boa survives by a continual pattern of eating and vomiting on a regular basis; captive specimens exhibiting this pattern are destined to die or at best stay barely alive.
		This accounts for an emerald tree boa passing stools with bones in them, an initial warning sign that something is wrong with the snake's stomach processes.
		Amazon Tree Boas are often kept with emerald tree boas in exporting countries, and are exposed to all the same pathogens, yet we have worked with hundreds of amazon tree boas, and rarely seen vomiting in these snakes.
	www.d-g-s.com /daemons/sev.htm (1524 words)

	Corallus.com (via CobWeb/3.1 planet03.csc.ncsu.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		There has been a wealth of knowledge gained from tree boa husbandry in the past decade or so and while success was achieved before the past few years, it has only been recently that this success has become quite widespread.
		The boas are a live-bearing group with the greatest distribution located in the New World continents of North and South America.
		The two are the most heavy-bodied of the tree boas and are unlike the other tree boas which are more elongated in shape.
	corallus.com.cob-web.org:8888 (1161 words)

	Reptiles and Amphibians » Snakes » Boa - Papuan Tree Main Page
		The beautiful Papuan Tree Boa is an endangered reptile that is often offered in the pet trade, so it is important to obtain captive bred Papuan Tree Boas to help preserve wild populations.
		Known for their docility, Papuan Tree Boas, especially captive born specimens, tend to be easier to tame than many snakes.
		Papuan Tree Boas have not recently been exported from their native homes, as they are listed as CITES type II.
	www.centralpets.com /animals/reptiles/snakes/snk5971.html (578 words)

	Madagascan tree boa
		Description: The Madagascan tree boa is a medium-sized constricting snake, which grows to about 2 m in length.
		All Bristol Zoo Gardens' Madagascan tree boas were donated to us by H.M. Customs and Excise at Heathrow Airport.
		Many boas, including tree boas, possesses heat-sensitive pits around the mouth, which can detect its warm-blooded prey in complete darkness.
	www.bristolzoo.org.uk /learning/animals/reptiles/madagascan-tree-boa (249 words)

	Boas - EMERALD TREE BOAS????????? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Emerald tree boas are hard to find in winnipeg so If I found one I would have to snatch it up granted if I know what I need to about them.
		The green tree is the most willing to bite, with the others very easy to handle.
		plus when talking about any tree boas i say that they need a enclosure which should be tall enough to give them the proper security in a tree like enviroment.
	www.repticzone.com /forums/Boas/messages/224442.html (2794 words)

	VIRGIN ISLANDS TREE BOA, Epicrates monensis grant (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		RANGE AND POPULATION LEVEL: The Virgin Island tree boa is distributed on several islands of the Puerto Rico Bank east of Puerto Rico (including Cayo Diablo, Eastern St. Thomas, Tortola, Guana, Greater Camanoe, Necker Cay, and Virgin Gorda).
		HABITAT: On St. Thomas, the Virgin Islands tree boa is found in xeric forest habitats characterized by steep slopes with poor rocky soils.
		On the biogeography of the Virgin Islands boa, Epicrates monensis granti.
	www.fws.gov /endangered/i/c/sac0q.html (450 words)

	Reptiles and Amphibians » Snakes » Boa - Cook's Tree Main Page
		Cook's Tree Boas are easy to care for and very long-lived in captivity, however, because of their temperament, beginners rarely keep them.
		Cook's Tree Boas should be kept in a tall enclosure.
		Cook's Tree Boas are fairly easy to care for in captivity, however, they should not be kept by beginners because of their aggressive natures and nasty bite.
	www.centralpets.com /animals/reptiles/snakes/snk2773.html (364 words)

	Emerald Tree Boa Printout- EnchantedLearning.com
		The emerald tree boa, Corallus caninus, is a green snake with white bands.
		The boa's top and bottom jaws are attached to each other with stretchy ligaments, which let the snake swallow animals wider than itself.
		The emerald tree boa eats birds and rodents.
	www.zoomschool.com /subjects/reptiles/snakes/Emeraldtreeboa.shtml (298 words)

	Green Tree Python & Emerald Tree Boa: Management, Reproduction, & Diseases
		In the wild, the diet of the Green Tree Python consists of reptiles and mammals, with juveniles mainly eating reptiles and adults eating mammals.
		The Green Tree Python and the Emerald Tree Boa are easily stressed, which can make them susceptible to a number of opportunistic pathogens.
		Emerald Tree Boas are quite susceptible to Cryptosporidium infections manifesting in chronic regurgitation.
	www.peteducation.com /article.cfm?cls=17&cat=1831&articleid=3289 (1325 words)

	Tree boa - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		They typically have large eyes (though this is less pronounced in large species like the Emerald tree boa, Corallus caninus), boxy heads, and highly elongated anterior teeth, which are often several times the length one would expect for a snake of their size.
		Two species are frequently imported as display animals, the Amazon tree boa, Corallus hortulanus, and the Emerald tree boa, Corallus caninus.
		Ecuadorian Annulated Tree Boa Corallus blombergi (RendahlandVestregren, 1941)
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tree_boa (257 words)

	Emerald Tree Boa - Picture - MSN Encarta
		Emerald Tree Boa - Picture - MSN Encarta
		The emerald tree boa is a member of the nonpoisonous boa family of snakes.
		A prehensile tale and green coloring enable this boa to navigate inconspicuously in its arboreal environment.
	encarta.msn.com /media_461529398/Emerald_Tree_Boa.html (38 words)

	AMAZON TREE BOAS
		Amazon Tree Boas, also known as Garden Tree Boas, Garden Boas, Common Tree Boas, are a boa species that are incredibly adapted to life in the trees.
		Amazon Tree Boas have got to be one of the most fascinating snakes in the world.
		In the wild, baby tree boas eat tree dwelling frogs and lizards, switching over to rodents, birds, and bats as they grow.
	www.amazontreeboa.org /treeboa.html (1023 words)

	This is the Amazon tree boa page for Arboreals Etc... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		tree boa resembles coral in terms of its appearance.
		Length-wise, the Amazon tree boa is in the middle of the Corallus.
		The tiger phase in the Amazon tree boa is similar to that in the
	www.arborealsetc.com /amazons.htm (2857 words)

	Redtailboa.net - Chondro, Amazon Tree Boa, Green Tree Python....???
		Green tree pythons and Emerald tree boas are a classic example of evolutional convergence.
		green trees are from the australia area and are in the morellia family related to carpet pythons.
		Also another issue is the teeth, they are pretty long and can hurt pretty bad(mainly emeralds and green trees) because they are desighned to catch birds and bats and other flying things.
	www.redtailboa.net /forums/printthread.php?t=13748 (411 words)

	This is the Madagascar Tree boa page for Arboreals Etc
		Madagascar Tree Boa is something of an odd name in that they aren't nearly as arboreal as the other arboreal boids.
		Emerald Tree Boas and Amazon Tree Boas are certainly more arboreal; spending most of their lives perched on branches.
		Madagascar Tree Boas have a reputation of being tough to breed.
	www.arborealsetc.com /madagascar_tree_boas.htm (2261 words)

	Emerald Tree Boa (Corallus caninus) with a picture and description of the snake.
		Emerald Tree Boa (Corallus caninus) with a picture and description of the snake.
		The Emerald Tree Boa doesn't take well to handling, and it has the dentition to inflict a serious bite.
		Can grow to well over 6 feet in length, this snake is not to be considered as a pet by the inexperienced handler.
	www.planet-pets.com /treeboa.htm (182 words)

	The Boa Kingdom, Amazon Tree Boas, Emerald Tree Boas, & select colubrid species
		I've been keeping/breeding Amazon Tree Boas for years, they were the first reptile I had ever successfully bred.
		My goal is simple: to keep, study, photograph, and propagate Amazon Tree Boas enabling me, in turn, to help educate other tree boa keepers.
		I also work with Emerald Tree Boas and some select colubrid species, but Amazons are definitely my "first love".
	www.amazontreeboa.org /home.html (129 words)

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