Outline:Squamata
Family:Colubridae Elaphe
length:159cm
Weight:No verification information
Life:5-15years
IUCN:LC
Tri-rope beauty snake is a non-venomous snake of the genus Elaphe in the family Colubridae.
The hibernation period of the Elaphe striata is from November to March of the following year. It mainly hibernates in rat holes in fields or cemeteries to the south, either alone or in groups, and sometimes with other types of snakes. When waking up from hibernation, it often lies on the ground waiting for sunlight. It is agile and fierce, and will attack people when it sees them. Commonly found in fields, hillsides, bushes, stone piles, roadsides, and ponds. Active day and night. When frightened, it can stand up the front of its body like a cobra and make a hissing sound.
The three-lined snake reproduces by laying eggs. It is active from April to October, and lays eggs under the fallen leaves of bushes from May to June. There are 6 to 12 eggs, which are cylindrical, slightly pointed at both ends, and the egg shells are leathery and milky white, and are glued together into a ball. The female snake lies on it to protect it.
Because the muscles of the Elaphe trifasciatus contain proteins, peptides, amino acids, fats and other ingredients, it is often hunted as food and is now listed as an endangered species.
Listed in the "List of Terrestrial Wildlife with Important Economic and Scientific Research Value under State Protection" issued by the State Forestry Administration of China on August 1, 2000.
Listed in the second level of the "List of National Key Protected Wildlife in China".
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