How do Snakes Fly Long Distance in Telugu
Why did Snake Choice to Fly even its Risky in Telugu
పాములు ఎలా ఎక్కువ దూరం ఎగురుతాయి
పాము ఎంపిక దాని రిస్కీని కూడా ఎగరడానికి ఎందుకు చేసింది
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Flying snake, (genus Chrysopelea), any of five species of nonvenomous snakes constituting the genus Chrysopelea of the family Colubridae. These slender arboreal snakes are found in South Asia and the Indonesian archipelago. They are able to glide short distances through the air by drawing up their ventral scales to make their undersides concave. Flying snakes make an undulatory motion to increase their gliding distance and maintain their balance as they descend. They are the only known limbless flying vertebrates.
They are active by day, capturing rodents, bats, birds, and lizards. Chrysopelea ornata of India and Sri Lanka, sometimes called the golden treesnake, is up to 100 cm (40 inches) long and usually black or greenish, with yellow or reddish markings. The paradise flying snake (Chrysopelea paradisi) of India, Southeast Asia, western Indonesia, and the Philippines is slightly shorter at 91 cm (36 inches) in length. It is black and green with orange diamond-shaped markings along its dorsal side.
Chrysopelea is also known by its common name "flying snake". It climbs using ridge scales along its belly,[7] pushing against rough bark surface of tree trunks, allowing it to move vertically up a tree. Upon reaching the end of a branch, the snake continues moving until its tail dangles from the end of the branch. It then makes a J-shape bend,[7] leans forward to select the level of inclination it wishes to use to control its glide path, as well as selecting a desired landing area. Once it decides on a destination, it propels itself by thrusting its body up and away from the tree, sucking in its abdomen and flaring out its ribs to turn its body into a "pseudo concave wing",[8] all the while making a continual serpentine motion of lateral undulation[9] parallel to the ground[10] to stabilise its direction in midair in order to land safely.[11]
The combination of forming a C-shape, flattening its abdomen and making a motion of lateral undulation in the air makes it possible for the snake to glide in the air, where it also manages to save energy compared to travel on the ground and dodge earth-bound predators.[7] The concave wing that the snake creates in flattening itself, flattens its body to up to twice its width from the back of the head to the anal vent, which is close to the end of the snake's tail, causes the cross section of the snake's body to resemble the cross section of a frisbee or flying disc.[10] When a flying disc spins in the air, the designed cross sectional concavity causes increased air pressure under the centre of the disc, causing lift for the disc to fly.[12] The snake continuously moves in lateral undulation to create the same effect of increased air pressure underneath its arched body to glide.[10] Flying snakes are able to glide better than flying squirrels and other gliding animals, despite the lack of limbs, wings, or any other wing-like projections, gliding through the forest and jungle it inhabits with the distance being as great as 100 m.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chrysopelea
https://www.britannica.com/animal/flying-snake
Wretched Destroyer by Kevin MacLeod
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Ancient Mystery Waltz (Presto) by Kevin MacLeod
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