The Protobothrops kelomohy SUMONTHA, VASARUCHAPONG, CHOMNGAM, SUNTRARACHUN, PAWANGKHANANT, SOMPAN, SMITS, KUNYA, CHANHOME, 2020, known in English as the Omkoi Lance-headed Pit Viper is a species found in a remote corner of northwest Thailand. In...
Background story of the first record of the Red River Krait (Bungarus slowinskii) in Thailand Maybe I was being greedy, but I just couldn’t call it a night when I crossed paths with a...
The Malayan Pit Viper, Calloselasma rhodostoma, is a well-camouflaged, terrestrial, brown, pit viper species that is found in most of the country where habitat is suitable. This species seems to prefer lowland areas, and...
The Beautiful Pit Viper, Trimeresurus venustus, is a small but stunning pit viper species found on the Thai peninsula from Chumphon province southward. facts To be continued… Description To be continued… Similar-looking species To...
The Trimeresurus popeiorum is known as the Pope’s Pit Viper. This common green viper with red eyes occurs in North & Northwest Thailand mostly in evergreen forest and at medium to high elevation. facts...
The Trimeresurus kanburiensis, commonly known as the Kanburi Pit Viper, is an endemic viper from Western Thailand. This beautiful species has a fairly small range, it has so far only been recorded in Kanchanaburi...
The Bungarus candidus commonly known as Malayan Krait or Blue Krait, is one of the most common species of Kraits in Thailand. It occurs in a wide variety of habitats and is found from...
The most widespread green pit viper species in Thailand is the Trimeresurus albolabris, known as the White-lipped Pit Viper. It is found throughout the whole country. Due to its preference to the lower elevations...
Even though the Banded Krait (sometimes referred to as the Yellow-banded Krait) – Bungarus fasciatus is perhaps the most common of all the Thai kraits, we personally believe it is also one of the...
Spoiler alert: According to a recent study (Molecular phylogeny found the distribution of Bungarus candidus in China (Squamata: Elapidae); (Xie et al. 2018)), it seems that the Malayan Krait (Bungarus candidus) can have a...