Hydrophis melanocephalus

Hydrophis melanocephalus

<b>Hydrophis melanocephalus</b>, commonly known as the black-headed sea snake, is a diurnal, ovoviviparous predator found in the warm coastal waters of the Indian and Pacific Oceans, primarily preying on fish and eels. This striking snake can grow up to 1.5 meters (about 5 feet) in length, featuring a black or dark brown head with a lighter body and plays a crucial role in maintaining the balance of marine ecosystems.

Hydrophis major

Hydrophis major

<p><b>Hydrophis major</b>, commonly known as the greater sea snake, is a slender, aquatic reptile inhabiting the shallow coastal waters of the Indo-Pacific region, characterized by its unique paddle-like tail and a diet primarily consisting of fish and eels. While classified as "Least Concern," this species plays a vital role as a predator in marine ecosystems, helping to regulate fish populations and indicating the overall health of its habitat.</p>

Hydrophis lamberti

Hydrophis lamberti

<strong>Hydrophis lamberti</strong>, commonly known as Lambert's sea snake, is a sleek, bluish-grey marine reptile found in the shallow waters of the Indo-Pacific, known for its distinctive flattened body and paddle-shaped tail. This carnivorous species plays a crucial role in maintaining marine biodiversity by preying on small fish and crustaceans, and it exhibits fascinating reproductive traits by giving birth to live young.

Hydrophis laboutei

Hydrophis laboutei

Common Name Hydrophis laboutei Scientific Name Hydrophis laboutei Habitat Hydrophis laboutei, commonly known as the Laboute’s sea snake, is primarily found in the tropical and subtropical marine habitats of the Indian and Pacific Oceans. This species thrives in warm waters, specifically along coastal areas, coral reefs, and estuaries. Typical geographic regions include the waters around […]

Hydrophis inornatus

Hydrophis inornatus

<p><b>Hydrophis inornatus</b>, commonly known as the Plain Sea Snake, is an agile marine predator found in warm coastal waters of the Indo-West Pacific, featuring a slender body up to 1.2 meters in length and a diet of small fish and invertebrates. This ovoviviparous species plays a vital role in its ecosystem, controlling prey populations while demonstrating remarkable adaptations for an aquatic lifestyle.</p>