The Jameson mamba is a snake known for its agility and length, but unlike the more aggressive black mamba, it prefers to avoid confrontation. It lives in equatorial forests and hunts birds in the canopy. This species is native to parts of Africa and is often found in regions with dense vegetation. Several other snake species are currently on display or in private collections across the world. For example, the red bamboo snake, scientifically known as Oreocryptophis porphyraceus vaillantii, is part of a private collection, while a horned viper, Bitis cornuta, is also featured in some exhibits. In Singapore, an eastern snake, Ahaetulla prasina, can be seen at the Singapore zoo. A boa called Bothrochilus boa is found only in the Bismarck archipelago of Papua New Guinea, highlighting the unique biodiversity of that region. In the United States, various zoos and aquariums house different snake species. The Saint Louis zoo, for instance, is home to a European horned viper, Vipera ammodytes ammodytes, while the Miller Park Zoo features a mountain red snake, Oreocryptophis porphyraceus coxi. The Sedgwick County zoo has a bongare candide, Bungarus candidus, and the Riverside zoo houses a green python, Morelia viridis. The Fort Worth zoo is home to a red-spotted crotalus, Trimeresurus jerdonii xanthomelas. Other notable snakes include the Nelson's false coral snake, Lampropeltis triangulum nelsoni, and the Crotalus willardi willardi, both of which are featured in different collections. A Thamnophis sirtalis infernalis is also highlighted, along with a Texas coral snake, Micrurus tener, which has a rare color mutation that changes its typical banding pattern into spots. In Iowa, the National Mississippi River Museum and Aquarium houses a thin snake, Thamnophis sauritus sauritus, while a black-flanked snake, Thamnophis cyrtopsis ocellatus, is in a private collection in France. Several red bamboo snakes and a thin-nosed Santa Cruz snake, Pituophis catenifer pumilus, are also in various collections and zoos around the world.