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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]
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Commonly called the Siamese peninsula pit viper and found in southern Thailand, Myanmar, Malaysia. The genus Trimeresurus ( sensu lato ) has been the subject of considerable taxonomic work since 2000, resulting in the recognition of additional genera within this complex.
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 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 cardamomensis is a venomous pit viper species located in eastern Thailand and the Koh Kong Province in Cambodia. It is more commonly known as the Cardamom Mountains green pit viper . [ 1 ]
And like Anise mentioned in the video, research does show that the puppies don't stay green forever. Over time, the green color will fade away and the puppy will look like its siblings.
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] The broader viper family, Viperidae , includes some of the deadliest snakes in the world, responsible for more human fatalities than any other type of snake.