Boa constrictors are naturally water-loving, usually inhabiting mud banks or shallow waters, preying on waterfowl, turtles, capybara, tapirs, etc., and sometimes even swallowing caiman crocodiles as long as two and a half meters. The boa constrictor will wrap the caiman tightly until it suffocates and dies, and then swallow it whole, without eating for the next few weeks.
Although adult boa constrictors are terrible predators, young boa constrictors are only 760mm long when they are born. Young babies are viviparous, sometimes up to 70 at a time. Many babies are eaten by Caiman. When the survivors grow up, they will swallow the caiman in turn ~!
They are considered to be the heaviest snakes in the world. They like to live in swamps, shallow streams and still rivers, and they are the largest snakes in Qin. Most boa constrictors are active at night, but they are often seen basking in the sun in broad daylight.
Senran wonderland
In the heart of Venezuela's wilderness, the blending of water and soil creates a unique terrain and breeds many legendary creatures. For the early explorers who ventured into this wild land, the most shocking thing was the giant snake in South America-the boa constrictor. For centuries, hunters have vividly described this man-eating 100-foot-long monster, while the latter is hidden behind various legends and tangled with swamps and dense forests. Today, biologists venture into the depths of the swamp. Their task is to uncover secrets from legends and fears, so that we can have a chance to spy on the secret life of the largest giant snake on earth.
The forest swamp wakes up in the first glow of the morning, and the birds respond to the call of the rising sun. Swamp accounts for 1/3 of Venezuela's total area, and torrential rain continues when the rainy season comes.