Typhlops, commonly known as blind snakes, are not poisonous. They are non-venomous and primarily feed on small invertebrates, such as ants and termites. Their lack of venom means they pose no threat to humans or larger animals. Instead, they are harmless and play a beneficial role in their ecosystems by controlling pest populations.
Typhlops castanotus was created in 1993.
Typhlops fredparkeri was created in 1996.
Typhlops ater was created in 1839.
Typhlops lumbricalis was created in 1758.
Typhlops elegans was created in 1868.
Typhlops veddae was created in 1947.
Typhlops giadinhensis was created in 1937.
Typhlops bisubocularis was created in 1893.
Typhlops gonavensis was created in 1964.
Typhlops grivensis was created in 1946.
Typhlops bipartitus was created in 1879.
Typhlops bothriorhynchus was created in 1864.