dessert
20 years or longer
Yes they are! If you live in a apartment or a small space, a Kenyan sand boa (if you have a really small space, then get a male) is an excellent choice. They are fairly not too expensive (counts on the morph and sometimes even gender) and are fairly docile snakes, but hog noses are great choices too for a small living space.
They don't, they live in tropical habitats. Some species of boa live in deserts, such as sand boas.
Newly hatched babies are 15-20 inches long. You mean, newly born? Boas, unlike pythons, give live birth. The eggs hatch inside the mother. Also it depends on the boa. A green anaconda baby is about 2ft., while a Kenyan sand boa baby is about 4-6 inches. Baby red tail boas are on average about a foot.
Newly hatched babies are 15-20 inches long. You mean, newly born? Boas, unlike pythons, give live birth. The eggs hatch inside the mother. Also it depends on the boa. A green anaconda baby is about 2ft., while a Kenyan sand boa baby is about 4-6 inches. Baby red tail boas are on average about a foot.
rosy boas live for about 20 years. i am not positive from this....
Baby boas can be called either neonates or newborn boas, as boas give live birth.
in dry placesEDIT: Boas are found all over the world. From Red Sand Boas of the Middle East, The Dumeril's Boa of Madagascar, the Emerald Tree Boa of South America. Green Anacondas and Yellow Anacondas are in fact boas that live in South America. In the U.S., there are two native types of boas: the Rosy boa and the Rubber Boa. boas in general inhabit a very broad spectrum of habitats.
Boas live in trees, swamps, and their babys live in
Kenya
I'm not sure what a 'B Lumen' boa is, but boas, while they can swim, do not need to live in water (and will get skin lesions if unable to dry out).
They live in humid woodlands, and sometimes are found on the open savannah.