The snake is thought to have hitched a ride in a suitcase from Queensland, where the plane had originally come from, and ...

This is the terrifying moment a bulging tree snake slithered up a wall after devouring a gecko. Footage shows the swollen 7ft ...

Large-eyed green tree snakes have enormous round eyes that seem to bug out of their small sized heads. Their eyes are especially stunning when the snake inflates its throat like a cobra! 4.

One of the most vibrant snakes, the green tree python can be found in New Guinea, Indonesia, and Australia's Cape York Peninsula. It is non-poisonous and will spend most of its life curled on trees.

Green tree snakes do occasionally bite, but they are more likely to rear up into a defensive position, puffing up their throats and releasing a strong-smelling musk if they feel threatened.

The Green Tree Python is a striking snake known for its stunning emerald green body with intricate white or yellowish markings. These pythons can grow up to 5 feet in length and have a long life ...

Green tree snakes are known not to be poisonous but can grow up to 2m in length. Picture: David Caird “Once we pulled over we could see it was still hanging onto the front grill.

(Watch how green tree frogs attempt to eat snakes twice their size.) Initially, she was stunned by the sight, but then she remembered the new digital camera she had bought for just such a moment.

The scientist said while a snake would normally be too big for a green tree frog to consider, there were several cases documented over the years, including one from 1932. “It’s not common but ...

The scientist said while a snake would normally be too big for a green tree frog to consider, there were several cases documented over the years, including one from 1932. “It’s not common but ...

The scientist said while a snake would normally be too big for a green tree frog to consider, there were several cases documented over the years, including one from 1932. “It’s not common but ...

The scientist said while a snake would normally be too big for a green tree frog to consider, there were several cases documented over the years, including one from 1932. “It’s not common but ...