
Naming
Subspecies of this group include the:⤷ Chinese beauty rat snake - Native to China.
⤷ Cave-dwelling rat snake - This snake is native to Thailand and peninsular Malaysia, and as the name implies, lives deep within caves. Its diet consists mainly of bats. They have a yellow to beige background color that darkens to a grey-black towards the tail. A white to cream mid-dorsal stripe starts about half of the way down the body and continues to the tip of tail. Both sides of the head are marked just behind the eye with a black stripe surrounded by blue.
⤷ Mocquard's beauty rat snake - Native to southeastern China and northern Vietnam, as well as the island of Hainan.
⤷ Taiwan beauty rat snake - Native to Taiwan and the Ryukyu Islands of Japan.
⤷ "Orthriophis taeniurus grabowskyi" - Native to Sumatra and the provinces of East Malaysia and Kalimantan on the island of Borneo.
⤷ "Orthriophis taeniurus schmackeri" - Native to the Ryukyu Islands of Japan.
⤷ "Orthriophis taeniurus yunnanensis" - Native to China, India, Laos, Myanmar, eastern Thailand and Vietnam.
⤷ "Orthriophis taeniurus ssp." - Native to Burma, Thailand and Vietnam.

Reproduction
The temperature for hibernation is around 18-20 degrees C. Mating usually results about a month after hibernation period. Hatchlings are about 30-45 cm in length and shed after about 14 days. Following shedding, pinkie mice should be fed immediately. They grow quickly and attain a length of 135 cm after only 14 months. They are capable of reproduction after only 18 months.
Cultural
The 1988 Hong Kong film "Thunder of Gigantic Serpent" features a member of this species as Mozler, the titular monster. Much like the real life counterpart, Mozler is kept as a calm pet throughout much of the movie.References:
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