Dispholidus typus, commonly known as the boomslang, is a highly venomous snake native to sub-Saharan Africa. It is arboreal, preferring wooded habitats. The boomslang has excellent eyesight, a distinctive slender body, and can vary in color from green to brown. It uses its potent hemotoxic venom to subdue prey.

Dispholidus typus, commonly known as the Boomslang, is native to sub-Saharan Africa. Its geographical distribution spans various countries, including South Africa, Namibia, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Mozambique, Swaziland, and parts of Central and East Africa.

The Boomslang inhabits a range of environments, primarily preferring savannas, woodlands, and forests. It thrives in areas with dense vegetation, which provides ample cover and hunting opportunities. The climate in these regions is generally warm, with distinct wet and dry seasons that the Boomslang is well-adapted to.

As an arboreal species, the Boomslang spends much of its time in trees. It is a diurnal hunter, preying on birds, chameleons, and small mammals. The Boomslang's ability to camouflage and its keen eyesight make it an effective predator in its native habitat. Its adaptation to climbing and living in trees is crucial for its survival and reproductive success in these environments.