SNAKES

4-syllable Snakes that contain E

Snakes pronounced in 4 syllables that contain E — full profile for each.

You're looking for 4-syllable snakes containing E — here are 21 matches, each linked to a full profile.

List of 4-syllable Snakes that contain E

    1

    Asian Vine Snake

    Ahaetulla nasuta

    A slender, leaf-green tree snake of South and Southeast Asia with binocular vision and a delicate pointed snout.

    2

    Blue Coral Snake

    Calliophis bivirgatus

    A spectacular Southeast Asian elapid with deep blue flanks, a red head and tail, and venom glands stretching a quarter of its body length.

    3

    Boelen Python

    Simalia boeleni

    A glossy iridescent black mountain python of New Guinea, prized by collectors and considered sacred by some highland communities.

    4

    Burmese Python

    Python bivittatus

    One of the world's largest snakes, a Southeast Asian giant now infamous as an invasive species in the Everglades of Florida.

    5

    Carpet Python

    Morelia spilota

    A widely variable Australasian python with bold geometric patterns, comfortable in trees, rocks, and even suburban roofs.

    6

    Desert Kingsnake

    Lampropeltis splendida

    A handsome chain-patterned North American constrictor that hunts and eats other snakes, including rattlesnakes.

    7

    Eastern Brown Snake

    Pseudonaja textilis

    An aggressive, slim Australian elapid responsible for most snakebite deaths on the continent and possessing the world's second-most toxic venom.

    8

    Flowerpot Snake

    Indotyphlops braminus

    The most widely distributed land snake on Earth, a tiny blind burrower spread by potted plants and parthenogenetic reproduction.

    9

    Gaboon Viper

    Bitis gabonica

    A massive, perfectly camouflaged African viper with the longest fangs of any snake, lying motionless in leaf litter for weeks at a time.

    10

    Green Tree Python

    Morelia viridis

    A bright emerald-green python of New Guinean and northern Australian rainforests, often photographed coiled neatly on a horizontal branch.

    11

    Levant Viper

    Macrovipera lebetina

    A heavy-bodied Near Eastern viper formerly considered the same species as the Ottoman viper, common across rocky hillsides from Turkey to Iran.

    12

    Long-nosed Whip Snake

    Platyceps najadum

    A slim Mediterranean colubrid with a sharply pointed snout, racing through dry scrub and stone walls at remarkable speed.

    13

    Nose-horned Viper

    Vipera ammodytes

    A southern European viper with a single upward-curving horn on the snout, considered the most dangerous snake in Europe.

    14

    Olive Python

    Liasis olivaceus

    A large, uniformly coloured Australian python of rocky watercourses across the tropical north, second only to the scrub python in Australian length.

    15

    Olive Sea Snake

    Aipysurus laevis

    A large, curious Indo-Pacific marine elapid often encountered on coral reefs, approaching divers without aggression but bearing potent venom.

    16

    Pope Pit Viper

    Trimeresurus popeiorum

    A slender green arboreal pit viper of Southeast Asian rainforests, named for the American herpetologist Clifford H. Pope.

    17

    Russell Viper

    Daboia russelii

    A heavy, irritable South Asian viper named for Scottish naturalist Patrick Russell, responsible for tens of thousands of fatal bites each year.

    18

    Saw-scaled Viper

    Echis carinatus

    A small, irritable Asian viper that produces a rasping warning sound by rubbing its serrated scales together and kills more people each year than any other snake.

    19

    Ural Rat Snake

    Elaphe schrenckii

    A large, agile climber of Korean and Russian forests, also called the Russian rat snake, valued by snake enthusiasts for its cool-temperate hardiness.

    20

    Viperine Snake

    Natrix maura

    A harmless European water snake that mimics the adder's zig-zag pattern as a defence against predators.

    21

    Xenodermus

    Xenodermus javanicus

    A bizarre Southeast Asian dragon snake with three rows of raised dorsal scales that look more like a row of small spines than ordinary scales.

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