Kerala’s hidden world of deadly cobras and harmless snakes where 350 species inhabit forests, wetlands, and villages

Kerala, celebrated as God's Own Country, boasts a remarkable snake diversity, including venomous and non-venomous species thriving in its humid forests and wetlands. These reptiles play a crucial role in the ecosystem, coexisting with local communities who have developed safety measures and cultural reverence. Kerala's unique blend of ecology, tradition, and awareness programs makes it India's snake capital.

Kerala’s hidden world of deadly cobras and harmless snakes where 350 species inhabit forests, wetlands, and villages
Kerala, celebrated as God's Own Country, boasts a remarkable snake diversity, including venomous and non-venomous species thriving in its humid forests and wetlands. These reptiles play a crucial role in the ecosystem, coexisting with local communities who have developed safety measures and cultural reverence. Kerala's unique blend of ecology, tradition, and awareness programs makes it India's snake capital.