Snakes have a rather particular shedding process. Their skin comes off all in one piece and turned inside out, shaping into a sort of pale skin tube. Before the process begins, most snakes start presenting hazy, whitish or bluish eyes. Coral snakes have smooth scales that cover their body, and make it easier for them to navigate through flora, loose sand, etc. Their polished surfaces produce less drag as compared to other types of scales.
Boidaes (constrictors) turn into a lot darker. The True Red Tailed Boas are the boas found East of the Andes Mountains in South America (Surinam, Guyana, Brazil, Peru, etc). They get much larger than Colombian Boas and have very deep red tails. The skin shedding process will only set off once the eyes return to their regular colors, which is usually the next day. The snake’s most tricky body part while undergoing the skin shedding is its head.


















