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Brazilian Rainbow Boa

Place of Origin and Range	A native species throughout tropical South America.
Description	This boa have a rich orange to orange brown ground colour with large dorsal spots outlined in dark brown or black, bordered above by black-edged crescents of pink or buff.
Morph Patterns Available	Yes
Adult Size	Can grow 5-8 feet(1.5 - 2.4m)
Accommodation	A well ventilated rain forest( moss or loose earth to hold humidity) terrarium with lots of branches as thick as the snakes diameter for climbing with typical rainforest settings. High humidity 60-80%, and a large dish for bathing and soaking in to improve shedding. Always include a day basking spot at 80'F(27'C). Along with multiple hides. Minimum 2 x 2 x 4 feet for an adult.
Lifespan	Can live 12+ years
Feeding / Diet	Like most snakes, a Brazilian rainbow boa can eat mice, chicks, and rabbits depending on the size of your snake and the availability of feed. Snakes also like to eat tree frogs and lizards.
Breeding	With females producing an average of between 6 and 14 young at a time, sometimes even more. Litters exceeding these numbers are extremely rare. The gestation period, which is counted from the post ovulation shed, is approximately 100–120 days.The female will then give birth to young that average 15–20 inches (38–51 cm) in length. The litter size varies between females, but can be between 10 and 65 young with an average of 25, although some of the young may be still-born or non-fertilized eggs known as "slugs". The young are independent at birth and will grow rapidly for the first few years, shedding regularly (once every one to two months). At between 3–4 years Boa constrictors become sexually mature and will have reached the adult size of between 6–10 feet, although they will continue to grow at a slow rate for the rest of their lives. At this point they will shed less frequently, approximately every 2–4 months.
Other Considerations	They can be potentially irritable and grow to be large adults. Snakes are relatively hardy low maintenance animals when kept in the correct environment, and require little day to day care other than feeding and cleaning out the tank as required. However, like all animals, they can still become sick or injured despite our best intentions to prevent this.