The sharp-billed snake, commonly known as the rhinoceros rat snake, is mainly distributed in northern Vietnam and parts of Guangxi, China. It mainly preys on small lizards and birds, and sometimes also eats some white mice in artificial environments. Sharp-beaked snakes will not attack people under normal circumstances unless they encounter an obvious threat. But you still have to be careful when you encounter them in the wild. Next, I will introduce the characteristics to you, so that you can identify them easily.

The full length of the sharp-beaked snake is between 1130 and 1283 mm. The head is long and clearly distinguished from the neck; the snout is pointed and protrudes to the front and top of the back, forming a cone (so it is called a cone snout), and the cone is covered with many small scales; the snake has a long body and a long tail. The back of the adult is green, the upper lip is yellow-white, and the free margin of the ventral scales is gray-white, with lateral edges. The larvae are golden yellow on the back and light yellow on the ventral surface.