Draft:Corn Island Boa

=== The corn island boa (scientific name ''Boa constrictor imperator),known on the corn island "Woula", is a species of dwarf, non-venomous, heavy-bodied snake that is very unique and only naturally found on the corn island.The boa constrictor is a member of the family Boidae. The species is native to tropical South America. A staple of private collections and public displays, its color pattern is highly variable yet distinctive.''

Description
While boas are generally known for their large size, the Corn Island Boa is an exception. These boas are relatively small, with adults typically reaching lengths between 4 to 5 feet. Their smaller size makes them more manageable for snake enthusiasts who prefer to keep them as pets.

They are known for their striking red undersides and flanks. They typically have a nice olive green to tan body color as well and can range from darker and contrasting to much paler examples. The boa colony preserved in culture typically has rather pale tail blotches with very diffused edges. The dorsal saddles on the rest of the snake are also few in number and typically quite faded and pale in comparison to other Central American Boa whom are known for their large number of dark and often well connected dorsal saddles. These are truly a unique race of boa constrictor from Central America.

Distribution and habitat
The corn island boas are unique to corn island,The islands are covered with white sand and Coconut Palms creating a small Jungle like affect. Like most Islands in the Caribbean.

Hunting
The Corn Island Boa is predominantly a nocturnal species, meaning they are most active during the night. This behavior allows them to avoid the scorching heat of the day and increases their chances of successfully hunting for prey in the darkness. Like many other boas, the Corn Island Boa is an ambush predator. They patiently wait for their prey to come within striking distance before attacking. Their powerful bodies and strong jaws allow them to constrict their prey, typically small mammals, birds, and reptiles, until they are immobile.