And all snakes move on the ground by the undulating movement, and surprisingly, flying snakes do this also in the air.

What baffled scientists, is, "Why do flying snakes ripple in the air while sliding or falling?"

One of the hypotheses indicated that the ripple is more like a "primary drive" for snakes, a mobility technique that it developed over millions of years, which protects the snake from free fall, in addition to allowing it to extend the horizontal distance that the snake travels to.

This type of snakes and snakes often feed on rodents, lizards, frogs, birds and bats, and their toxicity is not strong; It is sufficient to paralyze these animals that make up their food.