Triangle Many-tooth Snake

About the Triangle Many-tooth Snake

Adapted from Wikipedia, available under CC BY-SA.

Frequently asked: Triangle Many-tooth Snake

Is the Triangle Many-tooth Snake venomous?

No. The Triangle Many-tooth Snake (Sibynophis triangularis) is non-venomous and is not considered dangerous to humans. Like most snakes, it will retreat rather than bite when given the chance.

Is the Triangle Many-tooth Snake poisonous?

Snakes are venomous, not poisonous. "Poisonous" means harmful to eat or touch; "venomous" means injecting toxins through a bite. The Triangle Many-tooth Snake is neither poisonous nor venomous.

Is the Triangle Many-tooth Snake dangerous?

The Triangle Many-tooth Snake is not dangerous to humans. It has no medically significant venom and bites only defensively if cornered or handled.

Where does the Triangle Many-tooth Snake live?

The Triangle Many-tooth Snake has verified records in 4 countries, including Thailand, China, Viet Nam. See the distribution section below for its full range.

Where it is found

More Colubridae snakes

• 
  Chinese Many-tooth Snake
  Sibynophis chinensis
• 
  Black-headed snake
  Sibynophis subpunctatus
• 
  Collared Black-headed Snake
  Sibynophis collaris
• 
  Black-headed Collared Snake
  Sibynophis melanocephalus
• 
  Boie's Many-tooth Snake
  Sibynophis geminatus
• 
  Sibynophis grahami
  Sibynophis grahami
• 
  Cantor’s black-headed snake
  Sibynophis sagittarius
• 
  Günther's Many-tooth Snake
  Sibynophis bistrigatus

Classification

How scientists group this snake, from the broadest category down to the exact species. Each step narrows to its closest relatives.

OrderThe broad group of scaled reptiles: all snakes and lizards

Squamata

FamilyA group of related snakes that share key traits

Colubridae

GenusA close-knit group of very similar species

Sibynophis

SpeciesThis exact snake, named in the two-part scientific name

Sibynophis triangularis

Keep learning

• What to Do If You Find a SnakeFound a snake at home or on a trail? Here is how to stay calm, give it space, identify it safely, and know when to call a professional.
• Venomous vs Nonvenomous: How to Tell the DifferenceThe folk rules for telling venomous snakes apart, where each one fails, and why location-based identification beats guessing by sight.
• What Is a Snake? Anatomy and the BasicsA clear overview of what makes a snake a snake: limbless body plan, anatomy, evolution from lizards, species diversity, and why they are ectothermic.
• How to Keep Snakes Out of Your Yard and HomeA practical guide to keeping snakes out of your yard and home using habitat changes that work, plus what to skip and what to do if one shows up.