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  2. Thigh-high boots - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thigh-high_boots

    Thigh-high boots, known also as thigh-length boots or simply thigh boots, are boots that extend above the knees to at least mid-thigh. Other terms for this footwear include over-the-knee boots, a name originally used for 15th century riding boots for men. These are sometimes called pirate boots, especially when cuffed. Over-the-knee boots are ...

  3. Indotyphlops braminus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indotyphlops_braminus

    Indotyphlops braminus, commonly known as the brahminy blind snake [4] and other names, is a non-venomous blind snake species, found mostly in Africa and Asia, and has been introduced in many other parts of the world.

  4. Tantilla - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tantilla

    Centipede snake (Tantilla armillata), Nicaragua (August 3, 2013) Smith's black-head snake (Tantilla hobartsmithi), El Paso County, Texas (July, 2021) Neotropical black-headed snake (Tantilla melanocephala), Paraíba, Brazil (October 2, 2018) Plains black headed snake (Tantilla nigriceps) Florida crowned snake (Tantilla relicta), Highlands County, Florida (March 20, 2007) Red black-headed snake ...

  5. Eastern hognose snake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_hognose_snake

    When the eastern hognose snake is threatened, the neck is flattened and the head is raised off the ground, like a cobra. It also hisses and will strike with its mouth closed, but it does not attempt to bite— a behavior known as "bluffing". [20] The result can be likened to a high speed head-butt.

  6. Southeastern crown snake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southeastern_crown_snake

    The snake travels overland at night, generally during the hours of early evening. It is considered a skilled burrower in sandy soil, and appears to "swim" in the sand when attempting to escape capture. [3] The snake feeds on several kinds of small prey, including termites, worms, centipedes, earth-dwelling insect larvae, and spiders. [6]

  7. Many-banded krait - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Many-banded_krait

    The many-banded krait (Bungarus multicinctus), also known as the Taiwanese krait or the Chinese krait, is an extremely venomous species of elapid snake found in much of central and southern China and Southeast Asia. The species was first described by the scientist Edward Blyth in 1861. Averaging 1 to 1.5 m (3.5 to 5 ft) in length, it is a black ...