Anomochilus monticola

Anomochilus monticola

Introducing the Anomochilus monticola, or mountain slug snake, a small to medium-sized serpent found in the highland forests of Southeast Asia, known for its striking dark brown to black coloration adorned with cream or yellow bands. This nocturnal, vulnerable species plays a vital role in its ecosystem as a predator of small invertebrates, thriving in humid montane habitats.

Anilios torresianus

Anilios torresianus

The Torresian blind snake (Anilios torresianus) is a non-venomous, fossorial species commonly found in the moist environments of northeastern Australia and New Guinea, characterized by its smooth, elongated body, primarily feeding on small invertebrates like ants and termites. Known for its gentle demeanor and nocturnal behavior, it plays a crucial role in regulating insect populations within its ecosystem.

Anilios micromma

Anilios micromma

Discover the Anilios micromma, a slender, nocturnal snake native to the temperate rainforests of eastern Australia, averaging 40-60 cm in length with vestigial eyes and distinctive lighter bands. This non-venomous species plays a vital ecological role by controlling invertebrate populations and aiding in soil aeration, making it a fascinating addition to any reptile enthusiast's collection.

Anilios broomi

Anilios broomi

Anilios broomi, commonly known as the broom snake, inhabits the arid regions of Australia and is characterized by its elongated cylindrical body, ranging from 60 to 90 centimeters in length, with a distinctive brown and cream coloration for effective camouflage. This fossorial species primarily preys on invertebrates and plays a vital role in controlling insect populations while being adapted to survive in extremely dry conditions.