Epicrates chrysogaster was created in 1871.
Chrysogaster cemiteriorum was created in 1758.
Chrysogaster solstitialis was created in 1817.
Epicrates angulifer was created in 1840.
Epicrates exsul was created in 1944.
Epicrates cenchria was created in 1758.
This is an endangered species living in the Himalayan mountains. The scientific name is Moschus Chrysogaster. It is precious because of the musk it produces.
Neo = new, phema = voice, chrysos = golden, gaster = stomach or belly. So it means something like golden-bellied new voice... quite pretty for a parrot like that. ^^
Bruce R. Sheplan has written: 'Hispaniolan boas of the genus Epicrates (Serpentes, Boidae) and their Antillean relationships' -- subject(s): Classification, Epicrates, Reptiles
The puerto rican boa isn't getting a whole lot of help. The locals sometimes think the snake is venomous and kill it, like many other epicrates boas.
Water rats, also known as rakali or Hydromys chrysogaster, typically measure between 30 to 50 centimeters (12 to 20 inches) in body length, with an additional tail length that can be about the same or slightly shorter. They usually weigh between 1 to 1.5 kilograms (2.2 to 3.3 pounds). Their size can vary based on habitat and food availability.
Common Name: salamanta southeast, Rainbow Boa Scientific name: Epicrates crassus cenchria Class: Reptiles Genus: Epicrates Species: cenchria Sub Species: crassus Description: Snake beautiful color, ranging in hue from brown to reddish brown with eyespots arranged dorsally and cream-colored. Its scales are iridescent when exposed to the light, which gives also the name of the rainbow boa. It feeds on mammals and birds live in the crevices of the soil and can grow to two meters. It is viviparous, that is, do not lay eggs and the chicks are ready to stop taking up to 25 litters of pups. Aggressive, bite extremely quickly inhabits fields, forests, grasslands and heath. Occurs from southern Brazil to the border with the North.
No, a common boa (Boa constrictor) and a Colombian rainbow boa (Epicrates cenchria) cannot be bred together, as they belong to different genera. Breeding typically requires that the species be closely related within the same genus, and these two species have distinct genetic and anatomical differences. Therefore, successful hybridization is not feasible between them.