
Appearance
Snout longer than eye; rostral more broad than deep, visible from above; internasals as long as or shorter than the prae-frontals; frontal as long as or slightly shorter than its distance from the tip of the snout; loreal as long as deep or morelong; a praeocular extending to the upper surface of the head, not reaching the frontal; two postoculars; temporals 2 + 2
or 2 + 3; eight upper labials, third to fifth entering the eye; four or five lower labials in contact with the anterior
chin-shields; latter as long as or longer than the posterior; anterior palatine teeth not much larger than the posterior.
Scales in 21 rows, vertebral row enlarged; ventrals 2O9-239; anal entire; subcaudals 89 no. Black above, with yellow transverse bands, continuous or not extending across the back; labials yellow, with black edges. Lower surface black or bluish, uniform or speckled with yellow; throat yellow. Total length 2310 mm.
Naming
* ''Boiga dendrophila occidentalis'' - Indonesia⤷ ''Boiga dendrophila annectens'' - Indonesia ; Brunei Darussalam; East Malaysia
⤷ ''Boiga dendrophila dendrophila'' - Indonesia; Borneo.
⤷ ''Boiga dendrophila divergens'' - Philippine Islands
⤷ ''Boiga dendrophila gemmicincta'' - Indonesia .
⤷ ''Boiga dendrophila latifasciata'' - Philippine Islands
⤷ ''Boiga dendrophila levitoni'' - Panay
⤷ ''Boiga dendrophila melanota'': S Thailand, West Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia
⤷ ''Boiga dendrophila multicincta'': Philippine Islands

Distribution
Indonesia , India,Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, Philippine Islands .

Behavior
Feeds on small mammals, lizards, frogs, snakes, fish.Mostly nocturnal. It is a very aggressive snake. Even captive bred specimens are too nervous to be handled and will strike repetitively at a distance.
Habitat
Ironically, the mangrove snake is found more often in lowland rainforests than mangrove swamps, from which it is named.Food
Feeds on small mammals, lizards, frogs, snakes, fish.Mostly nocturnal. It is a very aggressive snake. Even captive bred specimens are too nervous to be handled and will strike repetitively at a distance.The mangrove snake feeds on reptiles, birds, and small mammals in the wild.
References:
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