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T. gumprechti is strikingly bright green in color. A photo of this arboreal snake was chosen as the cover image of a 2008 report published by the World Wildlife Fund called "First Contact in the Greater Mekong: New Species Discoveries." [3] Adults may attain a total length (including tail) of 1.3 m (4.3 ft). [2]
A Green pit viper. Green pit viper is a common name for several venomous snakes and may refer to: Trimeresurus albolabris, native to southeastern Asia from India to China and Indonesia; Trimeresurus macrops, native to Thailand, Cambodia and Vietnam; Trimeresurus trigonocephalus, endemic to Sri Lanka
Trimeresurus stejnegeri is a species of venomous pit viper endemic to Asia.Two subspecies are currently recognized, including the nominate subspecies described here. [3]Common names for this pit viper include Stejneger's pit viper, Chinese pit viper, Chinese green tree viper, [4] bamboo viper, Chinese bamboo pitviper, 69 bamboo viper, and Chinese tree viper. [5]
Ornamental-tailed pit viper China (Yunnan). T. davidi: Chandramouli, P. Campbell & Vogel, 2020. [6] 0 Car Nicobar, India. T. erythrurus: Cantor, 1839 0 Red-tailed bamboo pit viper India (Assam and Sikkim), Bangladesh and Myanmar. T. fasciatus: Boulenger, 1896 0 Banded pit viper Indonesia: Djampea Island. T. flavomaculatus: Gray, 1842 2 ...
Trimeresurus popeiorum may grow to a total length of 770 mm (30 in), which includes a tail length 170 mm (6.7 in). [5]Above green, below pale green to whitish, the two separated by a bright bicolored orange or brown (below) and white (above) (males) or white (females) ventrolateral stripe, which occupies the whole of the outermost scale row and a portion of the second row.
Trimeresurus hageni, commonly known as Hagen's pit viper [4] and Hagen's green pit viper, [1] is a species of venomous snake in the subfamily Crotalinae of the family Viperidae. The species is native to Southeast Asia .
The researchers also found two specimens of the new species in the Natural History Museum of Denmark which had been collected by a Danish naturalist, Bernt Wilhelm Westermann, between 1811 and 1816 [6] but were wrongly labeled as white-lipped pit vipers. [7] This new species of green pit viper, Trimeresurus salazar, was named after Salazar ...
T. macrops belongs to the genus Trimeresurus, a group of Asian vipers with primarily hemotoxic venom — a type of venom that can destroy blood cells, disrupt blood clotting, and damage organ function. A bite from this viper's better-studied cousin, the white-lipped pit viper, is said to cause effects ranging from mild envenomation to death. [8]