The Himalayan white-headed snake likes shade, so wild snakes are generally found in mountainous areas or at high altitudes. Of course, it may also be seen in very dense forests, such as Once we see it, don't go over to startle the snake, because when it feels threatened, it will swing quickly, turning its head into a triangle in an instant, ready to spray venom to scare the other party.

In Vietnam, the Himalayan white-headed snake prefers to inhabit bamboo forests and is active in areas with extensive vegetation and abundant mountain streams. The Himalayan White-Headed Snake is a nocturnal animal and prefers to be around on wet nights when the temperature is about 18 to 25 degrees Celsius.

When in danger, Himalayan white-headed snakes bite, but they don't necessarily use their fangs to attack. In addition, scholars proposed in 1981 that the Himalayan white-headed snake is mainly active at dusk, rather than being a nocturnal snake as Orof said, especially from March to November.

The Himalayan bald snake mainly eats small mammals, and the young of the Himalayan bald snake have also been found to eat musk deer. According to some breeding reports that have raised Himalayan white-headed snakes, it is known that Himalayan white-headed snakes are usually resistant to being nurtured, and are only willing to eat newborn rodents at night, and whenever they bite Prey, often not easy to let go. It is recognized as one of the most troublesome poisonous snakes in the world's reptile industry. It has been imported from Europe and the United States for many times because of hunger strikes. As a result, the entire army has been wiped out. The cause of death of the Himalayan white-headed snake is now divided into different opinions in the herpetological community, but it is generally believed that the Himalayan white-headed snake The low-altitude and high-temperature response of the white-headed snake leads to damage to its internal organs and hunger strikes. Another theory is that it cannot adapt to rodents due to the particularity of its food (the main food in nature). However, in recent years, researchers in Russia have successfully raised and bred Himalayan white-headed snakes, and it is believed that this dead knot has also been untied in the hands of private breeders.