Eye study of Pacific Boas

- November 05, 2008

Magenta

Rifraf

Constantine
(about to shed)

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Anonymous said…

I've found this blog extremely useful. I've also found another snake source which can be useful.
Snake Estate

November 12, 2008 at 1:23 PM

Our snakes

We've had these three Fiji Boas since they were born in captivity to their wild caught mothers.

The twins, Rifraf and Magenta, (turns out both males) were born in August 2006, Constantine (turned out female) was born in early 2007.

We'll post random events and some solid information here, that we hope will interest people looking for details of these snakes in their natural environment.

Candoia species are known as the Pacific Boas. Most of the South Pacific Countries have their own species of Candoia. For more information on these species look at

The Candoia Page by Jerry Conway

The Fiji Boa is Candoia bibroni bibroni, and is closely related to the Solomon Islands Candoia bibroni australis. They are relatively small, with a maximum adult length of about 2 metres / 6 feet. Males are much smaller than females, and may only reach about 1. 30cm /4 feet.

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Pacific Boa Constrictor Snakes (Candoia bibroni bibroni)

Eye study of Pacific Boas

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