Hydrophis stricticollis

Hydrophis stricticollis

<p><b>Hydrophis stricticollis</b>, known as the broad-headed sea snake, thrives in the warm coastal waters of the Indian and Pacific Oceans and is characterized by its slender body, paddle-shaped tail, and potent neurotoxic venom. This ovoviviparous species plays a crucial role in marine ecosystems, controlling fish populations and serving as prey for larger predators.</p>

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 czeblukovi

Hydrophis czeblukovi

Discover the Hydrophis czeblukovi, also known as Ceblukov's sea snake, a striking marine snake thriving in warm, shallow coastal waters of the Indian and Pacific Oceans. Characterized by its dark blue or greenish hue with lighter bands, this carnivorous species plays a vital role in marine ecosystems, helping to regulate fish populations while exhibiting fascinating behaviors like basking on the water's surface.

Hydrophis brookii

Hydrophis brookii

<p><b>Hydrophis brookii</b>, also known as the brook's sea snake, is a strikingly beautiful marine reptile that inhabits warm tropical waters of the Indian and Pacific Oceans. Reaching lengths of 1.5 to 2 meters, this venomous but generally non-aggressive species is known for its unique adaptability, feeding primarily on fish and crustaceans while exhibiting strong parental care for its young.</p>

Hydrophis annandalei

Hydrophis annandalei

Discover the Hydrophis annandalei, or Annandale's Sea Snake, a vibrant marine species characterized by its striking bluish-green and yellow bands, predominantly found in the warm waters of the Indian Ocean and Western Pacific. This nocturnal predator thrives in shallow coastal habitats, hunting small fish and eels while playing a crucial role in maintaining marine ecosystem balance.