Our Basics Bali Reptile Rescue
Our Basics
Bali Reptile Rescue
Free Reptile Removal and Rescue Service 24hour
0821 4638 0270
Important
If you see a snake please dont try to catch it or chase it away
Just watch where it goes and give us a ring
A snake hiding in one place is easy for us to remove
But a scared snake somewhere in a huge clump of bamboo is virtually impossible to find
Bali Reptile Rescue is a small but dedicated group of volunteers who specialise in three main things with reptiles
Education Rescue Relocation
It is only recently that conservation and environmental awareness has forced people to begin to understand the huge role reptiles play in Indonesian ecology
Indonesia has been blessed with some of the worlds most magnificent animals and our group wants to help preserve as many of these as we can before they disappear forever
With Bali becoming more populated every year because it is such a wonderful place to live; more and more forest and farming land is becoming cleared for housing
This removes habitats and brings more people into contact with displaced reptiles such as snakes lizards and fresh water turtles
Contact usually results in the death of the reptiles through human fear of the unknown
That is why Education about reptiles is so important and our priority here is educating the children to show them how interesting and wonderful their native animals are
Relocation lets us come to your home or workplace and safely remove any reptiles that are causing you concern
Rescue is where we treat and rehabilitate injured reptiles
Donations can be very easily made using Paypal which costs you nothing to send money
Anything at all is very gratefully accepted
Our Paypal is balireptilerescue@yahoo.com
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Bali Reptile Rescue
Free Reptile Removal and Rescue Service 24hour
0821 4638 0270
Snakes Commonly Found in Bali
(Trimeresurus insularis) White Lipped Green Pit Viper
Venomous and will defend itself vigorously.
Usually found in trees but quite happy in cupboards etc
(Naja sputatrik) Javan spitting Cobra
Very venomous and should not be approached as very defensive if attacked. They can spit venom and hit you in the eyes every time from a distance of 2 metres resulting in a lot of pain and temporary blindness. Mostly seen as dull brown but some are almost black in colour. Most of the time they do not flare their hoods so this can make casual identification difficult. Usually found at ground level but can climb quite actively when chased. Often live in old rat holes etc so its a good idea to fill any holes you find around your garden.
(Ophiophagus hannah) King Cobra.
Largest of the venomous snakes on Earth. The biggest we have relocated in Bali was 5.3metres. These magnificent snakes are not commonly seen but we are tracking several and know exactly where to find them. In 2013 we hatched out and released 106 baby kings and this year are aiming to relocate even more. Our king cobra tours are turning up some spectacular kings
Banded coral snake (Calliophis intestinalis) Ular cabai
Bungarus fasciatus (Banded krait-ular wellang)
Bungarus candidus (Banded Krait-ular welling)
Possibly the most deadly snake here.. We have never seen one longer than 1200mm but there are reports of larger ones in Java... These have definitely caused deaths in Bali
The one in this picture is the most commonly seen colour but others are nearly jet black with no white
Laticauda colubrina
(Boiga Dendrophil)
Mangrove snake or gold-ringed cat snake
Gold Ringed Mangrove snake are mildly venomous very attractive snakes of no danger to humans but will defend themselves strongly. As shown here they are not just black and gold but also come in black with white rings and there are also red and gold ones in Java
(Boiga cynodon) Dog-toothed cat snake
(Boiga Nigriceps) Black-headed cat snake
(Ptyas mucosa) Oriental rat snake. Ular Jali
Beautiful fast moving harmless snake which grows to over 3 metres
Harmless and usually found in or near water
(Lycodon capucinus) Wolf snake
This beautiful little harmless snake moves very quickly
but only grows to about 80cm
(Lycodon subcinctus) White.banded wolf snake
Malayan Banded Wolf Snake - Ular cicak belang
Harmless :Maximum 90 cm.
(Xenopeltis unicolor) Sunbeam snake
harmless
Painted Bronzeback (Dendrelaphis pictus)
These are harmless Tree Snakes commonly brought home by cats
These are harmless Tree Snakes commonly brought home by cats
(Ahuetella prasina) Vine Snake
harmless tree snake grows to nearly 2 metres
Looks like a ribbon dancing through the trees
Reticulated Pythons
can reach over 5 metres in Bali
but are harmless to humans
and will only bite if attacked or provoked
Burmese python
(Juvenile Ahaetulla prasina)
Brown coloured vine or whip snake very uncommon colour in Bali
(Ramphotyphlops braminus) Blindsnake - Ular buta
wire snakes, worm snakes
Body length up to 175 mm, but rarely longer than 15 cm.
and mostly about 10 cm or less.
(Pareas carinatus) Ular siput
Rat Snake (Ptyas korros)
(Xenochrophis melanozostus)
Javan keelback water snake
(Rhabdophis chrysargos)
Spotted or speckle belly keelback
(Gonyosoma oxycephalum)
Red-tailed Green Ratsnake or Red-tailed Racer
Ular Bajing
Javan keelback water snake
(Rhabdophis chrysargos)
Spotted or speckle belly keelback
(Gonyosoma oxycephalum)
Red-tailed Green Ratsnake or Red-tailed Racer
Ular Bajing
Radiated rat snake (Coelognathus radiatus)
Paradise tree snake
Striped keelback Xenochrophis vittatus
Sibynophis geminatus Collared snake Striped litter snake
(Cerberus rynchops) dog-faced water snake
Accrochordus granulatus
The most important thing to understand about snakes is that they do not attack unless provoked. Most bites come from people either seeing a snake and trying to kill it or from standing on a snake
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