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The Jamaican boa's natural populations greatly and constantly declined since the late 19th century, mainly because of predation by introduced species (such as mongooses), human persecution, and habitat destruction. In-situ conservation of the Jamaican boa is seriously hindered by the lack of information on demographic and ecological parameters ...
Tropidophis, common name Caribbean dwarf boas, wood snakes or West Indian wood snakes, [2] is a genus of dwarf boas [3] endemic to the West Indies and South America. Currently, either 17 or 33 species are recognized, depending on the authority.
This is a list of all genera, species and subspecies of the family Tropidophiidae, [1] otherwise referred to as dwarf boas or tropidophiids. It follows the taxonomy currently provided by ITIS, which is based on the continuing work of Dr. Roy McDiarmid.
Emerald tree boa; Hogg Island boa; Jamaican boa; Madagascar ground boa; Madagascar tree boa; Puerto Rican boa; Rainbow boa; Red-tailed boa; Rosy boa; Rubber boa; Sand ...
Chilabothrus subflavus, Jamaican boa, Jamaican yellow boa or yellow snake; Corallus, neotropical tree boas Corallus annulatus, annulated tree boa or ringed tree boa Corallus annulatus annulatus, northern annulated tree boa or northern ringed tree boa; Corallus annulatus colombianus, Colombian annulated tree boa or Colombian ringed tree boa
Chilabothrus, [1] commonly known as the Greater Antillean boas or West Indian boas, [citation needed] is a genus of nonvenomous snakes the family Boidae. The genus is endemic to the West Indies . 12 [ 1 ] or 14 [ 2 ] [ 3 ] species are recognized as being valid.
Tropidophis stejnegeri, also known commonly as Stejneger's dwarf boa and the Jamaican eyespot trope, is a small species of snake in the family Tropidophiidae (dwarf boas). The species is endemic to the northern half of Jamaica .
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