Amazon borer, a genus of water nymphs in the family Aphididae, is the largest grasshopper in the world today. It is found in South America, as thick as the trunk of an adult man, is water-loving by nature, and usually inhabits shallow water on muddy shores. The mouth of the forest borer can be opened up and down to about 180 degrees, 4 rows of teeth can move independently, there is no chin, the 2 rows of teeth in the middle of the upper palate can move up and down, which is conducive to swallowing prey, and its snake skin can be stretched, so it can swallow prey larger than its own size. The tongue of the forest crab is a chemical detector, the scales can sense whether the prey is moving, the eyes are heat sensors, their trachea is at the throat, and when they devour the prey, their trachea is outside, so there is no need to worry about trachea blockage
The Titan Python, a species of snake that became extinct nearly 58 million years ago, is the largest known snake, and is a close relative of the modern great snake, which is a snake and is a warming animal. Titan pythons, 9 to 15 meters long and weigh about 1.135 tons, live in the tropical rainforests of northern Colombia in South America, and climate change may be the main factor in its extinction. Titan pythons are 9 to 13 meters long pythons, the largest of 28 snakes, weighing about 1.135 tons of titan pythons. Titan pythons, like modern pythons, are much larger in female size than males.
Reticulated python, also known as the overlord python, net python, mesh snake, Latin name: Reticulated python. Because the eyes extend to the corners of the mouth, the back of the body is gray-brown or yellow-brown, and there are complex diamond-type black-brown and yellow or light gray reticulated patterns, it is named "reticulated python". Generally about 25-35 feet, 4.5-6 meters, the longest up to more than 10 meters. It is currently on the verge of extinction. Reticulated pythons, with very strong winding power and slender body, are the longest pythons in the world. The upper lip scales have sunken lip fossa. The head has three fine black stripes, one in the middle of the head, the other two extend from the eyes to the corners of the mouth, and the back of the body is gray-brown or yellow-brown, with a complex diamond-type black-brown and yellow or light gray reticulated pattern, hence the name. Although slender, he is a powerful predator. There are historical records of humans being strangled and devoured. Non-toxic, Sulawesi, Indonesia has a mild temperament.
The Burmese python, also known as the double-banded crab, is one of the subspecies of the Asian rock python in the family Anacondae, one of the six giant snake species in the world, and the largest snake currently found in China.
Mainly distributed in Southeast Asia, mostly in tropical rainforests, the python is known for its huge size, its body length can reach 7 meters, and its weight can reach 91 kg. Their heads are smaller than their bodies and are non-toxic; The snout is flattened and has 3 pairs of lip fossa; The body is tan with brown arrow-like spots on the back of the head; There is a pair of vestigial claw-like stumps. Burmese pythons grow throughout their lives, and female Burmese pythons are larger than males. Burmese pythons are thick in shape, with large heads and small bodies, and are non-toxic. The snout is flattened and has 3 pairs of lip fossa (heat-sensing organs). The body is tan with brown arrow-like spots on the back of the head, yellow on the back, covered with irregular brown cloud-like spots, and the abdomen is white. The cloaca is flanked by a pair of vestigial claw-like stumps. The captured Burmese python is known for its sheer size, with an average length of up to 7 meters and a weight of up to 91 kilograms. Burmese pythons have a large number of vertebrae that increase their size, and female Burmese pythons are larger than males.
The African rock python is a non-venomous python in the genus Python in the suborder Anacondae, which is mainly distributed in the Sahara region of southern Africa and is the largest snake in Africa. A total of two subspecies have been identified. Adult African rock pythons can grow more than 6 meters in length and are one of the largest snakes in the world (other giant snakes are also snakes of the same genus Python). The longest recorded African rock python was discovered in Côte d'Ivoire in 1932 and is 9.72 meters long. The body color of the African rock python is mainly composed of brown, and there are many olive irregular patterns on the body. Its body pattern and color are very similar to those of burmese pythons, so they are easily confused. However, the two pythons are not closely related.
The African rock python is active in general grasslands and savannahs, but its area of activity is not far from water sources, and sometimes breaks into forest margins, but rarely penetrates deeper into them. African rock pythons rely heavily on water, and when the weather is too hot or too dry, they will forcibly hide in burrows dug by other animals and go into a state of summer sleep. However, the African rock python has a fierce temperament, a bad temper, and if harassed, it is easy to launch bites, which is different from the generally more docile Burmese python.