Island boas are found off the coast of Belize. The boas on these cays (pronounced "keys") are dwarfed in size compared to boas on the adjacent mainland.
The Fer del lance (Bothrops asper), locally called the Yellow-jaw tommygoff, is also found in Belize. These snakes have been referred to as the "ultimate pit viper". This species is the main cause of snakebite incidents within the Central and northern South America. It is considered to be the 7th most toxic snakes in the world.
Bermuda, Belize, Barbados, Baker, Bouvet, British Virgin Islands, Bahrain,
Barbados and Guyana.
barbados
Go out to the cayes! tiny islands off the coast of Belize and to the zoo and also to see the ancient Mayan ruins.
Probably the coast line of Belize protected by the Belize Barrier Reef. Not one of the Caribbean islands but still strictly in the Carribbean.
Ireland
with the exception of the polar regions, and a handful if islands, snakes are widespread across the planet.
Yes. Some islands, such as Hawaii do not have snakes. So there are no snakes on Honolulu.
Belize is not an Island nor part of the West Indies. Belize is a country in Central America that speaks both English and Spanish. However, Belize has close ties to both Latin America and the islands of the West Indies. The English that Belizeans speak sounds similar to that of West Indians. (Belize Kriol)
Because land snakes cannot cross wide areas of ocean, some islands did not have snakes until they arrived with humans. When these islands separated from a landmass, the niche of the reptiles was filled by some other animal, such as large birds. Other islands were formed offshore by volcanoes, and while birds could get there, most reptiles and mammals could not. Notably free of native snakes are New Zealand, Ireland, Iceland, and islands in the Arctic, Antarctic, and remote regions of the other oceans.
Snakes are found in almost every country across the planet - except from the polar regions and a few islands.
The land mass that was once known as Hispaniola is now share by Haiti and Santo Domingo. Neither one is completely surrounded by water. Therefore they are not islands.