Bush vipers typically have a lifespan of around 10 to 15 years in captivity, where they are provided with optimal care and conditions. In the wild, their lifespan may be shorter due to factors such as predation and environmental challenges. Proper husbandry in captivity can help extend their life expectancy significantly.
18 to 36 inches
Steve long
of course it has venomous in it
If you can catch him.
a green bush vier can grow to about 2ft some times a little more .
No/Yes
The kind of snakes that live in the Savannah are Bush python, spitting cobra, black mamba, Gabon viper. answered by Eleanor . A .
Bush vipers have a gestation period of about 4 to 6 months, depending on the species and environmental conditions. After this period, they give birth to live young rather than laying eggs, which is typical of many snake species. The number of offspring can vary, typically ranging from a few to several dozen.
Frogs, mice and similarly-sized animals.
Lesser bush babies live as long as 14 years in captivity. The greater bush baby lives 3-4 years in the wild, but can live 10-15 years in captivity.
14 years
12