Green Anaconda

Anacondas are not venomous, and their bite does not make them deadly, despite what certain movies might have us believe. The Green Anaconda, one of the biggest snakes in the world, can reach a length of 30 feet, which is two times the size of a giraffe. It is the largest snake on Earth. It is found in swamps, marshes, and streams in tropical rainforests of Amazon and Orinoco Basins and has an average life expectancy of 10 years. They are creatures that can silently approach their victim, strike it with force, then smother and kill it with their muscular bodies. The prey is subsequently swallowed completely by them. They frequently hunt a variety of prey, including jaguars, humans, deer, capybaras, and wild boars.

The male species of green anacondas look for females for mating between the months of April and May, however, they spend most of their time alone. There are situations where different kinds of green anacondas may go after the same female. Numerous males are wrapped around a single female in what is known as "breeding balls" in an effort to mate. There have been reports of female green anacondas eating smaller male anacondas, a cannibalistic trait that occasionally manifests in these animals.