Fer De Lance Collection
The fer-de-lance, also known as Bothrops lanceolatus, is a venomous snake endemic to Martinique
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The fer-de-lance, also known as Bothrops lanceolatus, is a venomous snake endemic to Martinique. With its striking appearance and deadly bite, it is commonly referred to as the Martinique pit viper or lancehead viper. This species can also be found in other regions such as Ceylon and berg adder. In captivity, the fer-de-lance (Bothrops atrox) showcases its juvenile form in the Amazon of Ecuador. Identified by Vivarium ID # 3616, this captivating creature displays its vibrant colors and intricate patterns. Venturing into different habitats, the common lancehead or fer-de-lance snake slithers gracefully amidst lush green plants. Its presence brings both awe and caution due to its potent venom. From Costa Rica to Panama's Soberania National Park, these fer de lances (Bothrops asper) find solace curled up within leaf litter. Their ability to camouflage makes them masters of disguise in their natural environment. When viewed from above, a mesmerizing sight unfolds - a coiled Fer de lance showcasing its unique markings while flicking its tongue with precision. The Bothrops atrox species truly captivates with every movement it makes. Even underwater, the fer-de-lance (Bothrops asper) exhibits gracefulness while swimming through the depths of Yasuni National Park in the Amazon region of Ecuador. Its adaptability knows no bounds. On the forest floor of Yasuni N. P. , young fer-de-lances coil amongst leaf litter, blending seamlessly into their surroundings. These juveniles are a testament to nature's beauty and resilience. With each encounter comes an appreciation for these remarkable creatures that make up our diverse ecosystem. The fer-de-lance snake commands respect and admiration for its strength and survival instincts.