Anacondas are actually a genus of boas. They are probably bigger than the snakes we usually refer to as boas (such as boa constrictors) because they are adapted to prey on larger animals (up to and including tapirs, capybaras, deer, jaguars, caymans, and even domesticated goats and dogs that stray too close to the water) compared to boas (which mostly stick to rodents, smaller birds, and similar sized animals).
The only aquatic boas that come to mind are Green and Yellow Anacondas.
Anacondas are South American boas, so you can call them either way.
No. Anacondas, like most boas, give live birth.
Green anacondas are much bigger than reticulated pythons. Yellow anacondas are much smaller than retic pythons.
Males are generally smaller in size than the females.
no worlds largest boa is over 70 feet and is the titan boa
Pythons grow longer than Anacondas. Reticulated Pythons are the world's longest snakes closely followed by Burmese Pythons and then Anacondas. Anacondas are the world's heaviest snakes
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.
Anacondas don't lay eggs, they give live birth like all boas.
anacondas and like boas (some of them like the ones that get to like 6 ft.)
Nope, boa constrictors stay quite a bit shorter than anacondas, although they can reach similar lengths to the smaller yellow anacondas at the bigger end of their size range.
* Boas * Pipe snakes * Kraits * Vipers * Mambas * Pythons * Rattlesnakes * Anacondas * Sea snakes