Tibetan Bamboo Leaf Snake can be raised at home. The Tibetan Bamboo Leaf Snake mainly eats frogs, tadpoles, lizards, birds and other small mammals in the wild. Their reproductive mode is oviparous, usually 4 to 5 calf snakes are born between August and September.

The digestive system of the Tibetan Bamboo Leaf Snake is very powerful, and some of them start when swallowing Digestion and spit out bones. The digestion of the Tibetan Bamboo Leaf Snake relies on crawling on the ground, using its belly to rub against the uneven ground.

Tibetan Bamboo Leaf Snake has a strong appetite and a large appetite. It is usually killed first and then swallowed. The mouth can change with the size of the food. When encountering larger food, the jaw shortens and widens, becoming a film that tightly wraps the food. The Tibetan Bamboo Leaf Snake often starts to eat from the head of the animal, and starts from the top of the head when swallowing small birds, so that the bird's beak is bent toward the bird's neck and will not stab the snake's mouth or esophagus. The speed of swallowing is related to the size of the food. The mice can swallow the mice in 5 to 6 minutes, while the larger birds need 15 to 18 minutes.