Mexican Hooknose Snake (Ficimia streckeri)

No photo of the Mexican Hooknose Snake available.

The Mexican Hooknose Snake is from the order Squamata. Species from this order are amphisbaenians, lizards or snakes. There are over 6,000 living species belonging to the squamata order - it is the largest order of all reptiles.

The Mexican Hooknose Snake was first reported by Taylor, 1931. It is a scaled reptile, and it sheds its skin.

In general, species from the squamata order are incredibly diverse. Small lizards from 1.2 cm long, to snakes reaching 10 metres in length!.

The Mexican Hooknose Snake is found in (but not necessarily limited to) the United States of America. It is both a carnivore and an omnivore.

In general, species from the squamata order are spread throughout the world. They do not inhabit antarctica, and there are some few remote islands where this order has not inhabited. The Mexican Hooknose Snake is just one member of over 6000 from this order.  

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