Boa dumerili is a non-venomous boa species found on Madagascar and Reunion Island. But no subspecies of them are currently recognized.
Description:
Adults usually grow to 6.5 feet (2 m) in length with the maximum reported to be 8 foot, 6 inches (259 cm). Males usually have longer flatter tails, while females tend to be larger overall.
The color pattern consists of a gray-brown ground color with darker patches, forming an effective camouflage against the leaf litter of the forest floor of their native habitat.
Dumeril's Boa
Dumeril's Boa was found and has put to the safety place
Head of Dumeril's Boa
One of beautiful picture of Dumeril's Boa
Do you have this Dumeril's Boa?
Dumeril's Boa
Dumeril's boa can be a nocturnal hunter. It appears to be to prefer smaller animals like birds and lizards. Like other boas, it subdues its prey by constriction, which prevents the prey from breathing. Scent gland to discharge blend of organic acids which could be pheromones. African boas are based on South American boas. Another large African boid is the Madagascar ground boa.
Males usually have longer flatter tails, while females have bigger bodies (used in order to store eggs). Sexual maturity is reached between 3 and several years old. Males have "spurs" (vestigial hind limbs) for courtship.
Their mating months are March through May. Males have two penises (these are called hemipenes). Boas are live bearers; a compact litter of babies arrives six to eight months after mating. Source whozoo.org.
Habitat
Along the western coast and southwestern regions of Madagascar, it is found in a semi-arid habitat that gets fairly low amounts of rainfall.
Their diet consists of small animals, such as birds, lizards, and small mammals. They are also known to prey on other snakes.