Sea Snakes

There are about 70 types of sea snakes and 5 main types, which include hydrophilicity, Laticaudids, Acrochordid, Homalopsid and Natricids. They account for 86% of marine reptile species living in water. (All the Sea, 2001). They are toxic reptiles that spend most of their lives in the ocean, adapt to the environment, few snakes that can crawl on the ground. Their eyes are small, and for the most part they have a nostril on their backs. Most sea snakes grow between 120 and 150 cm in adulthood, but the largest sea snake grows up to 8 ft.

Reptiles that inhabit or move frequently include sea turtles, sea snakes, sea turtles, marine iguanas, and seawater crocodiles. Except for some sea snakes, most existing marine reptiles are eggs and need to return to the land. Therefore, except sea turtles, most species spend most of their time on land or near the sea, not the sea. The sea is very adaptable, but most snakes prefer nearby land, shallow water around the island, especially some protected water, and near the estuary. Some extinct marine reptiles like fish dragons will evolve gradually into a lively form without returning to the land.

The sea snake is a huge password creatures, once thought to live in the water. It is neither a sea monster like Leviathan nor a monster of a lake like Loch Ness Monster. If they are called "sea snakes" they are understood as actual snakes living in the Indian Ocean - Pacific waters (family Hydrophiidae). The snake wraps around the staff of Hermes (canes) and Asklepius, where snakes wrap around the rough staff. With Hermes' s wand, snakes are not only repeated for symmetry, but rather against. (This theme is consistent with phurba.) We will make sure that it belongs to witch, diplomacy and rhetoric, winged messenger, God of invention and discovery, Hermes, Roman Mercury. For a mythologist, that is a thief's view.