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Description
1. Calvaserpens or Skull Snakes
Evolving later in the xenocene, in the range of 80 myf and beyond, they became a successful group of herbivorous snakes. They lost their fangs, and their teeth changed shape to become more suited to eating plants. The skin on the edge of their heads dissapeared, creating a beak made out of the edge of the skull. Generally small, they are mostly green colors, live in Eurasia, and evolved from the Red-Tailed Green Ratsnake.
2. Crassuserpens or Fat Snakes
A relative of the skull snakes, these snakes range from arboreal herbivores, to ground dwelling seed eaters, to camouflaged predators who can go without food for weeks. They are an extremely diverse group of snakes ho have a layer of fat around their middle allowing for better survival when food is in short supply. They can also be called camel snakes, and live in Eurasia.

3. Dracostagnum Tubuserpens or the Snorkeling Swamp Dragon
A species evolved from the Grass Snake, it shares it's ancestors affinity for amphibians, but this time hunts a different kind. It has a fin, a crest, and elongated nose tubes for snorkeling. It is an ambush predator with large sharp teeth.
4. Remuserpensus Lanxdenta or the Platetooth Oarsnake
Also a carnivore who likes testamphibians, this snake has fused its fangs into a deadly pair of scissors which can cut through shells and armor. It also hunts turtles. It has a row of small muscles attached to scales which act like small oars. It is also evolved from the Grass Snake.

5.Sempersoccis Duoserpens or Forever Partnered Double Snake.
A. The male, which has a weird body which is concaved upwards, allowing it to sit on top of the females ridged back comfortably;y. This species mate for life, and defend each other and raise their young. When one dies, the other is often too incapacitated to hunt on its own, and starves.
B. The female, has a ridged back to support the male, and eats rodents and other small creatures. They live in the mountains, and while the female hunts, the male sleeps. When the female must rest, the male uses its superior digestive system to eat the leftovers of its mate, and it's long jaws to eat insects and small animals that get too close. If it sees a predator, it alerts it's mate with a loud hiss.

Description
1. Calvaserpens or Skull Snakes
Evolving later in the xenocene, in the range of 80 myf and beyond, they became a successful group of herbivorous snakes. They lost their fangs, and their teeth changed shape to become more suited to eating plants. The skin on the edge of their heads dissapeared, creating a beak made out of the edge of the skull. Generally small, they are mostly green colors, live in Eurasia, and evolved from the Red-Tailed Green Ratsnake.
2. Crassuserpens or Fat Snakes
A relative of the skull snakes, these snakes range from arboreal herbivores, to ground dwelling seed eaters, to camouflaged predators who can go without food for weeks. They are an extremely diverse group of snakes ho have a layer of fat around their middle allowing for better survival when food is in short supply. They can also be called camel snakes, and live in Eurasia.

3. Dracostagnum Tubuserpens or the Snorkeling Swamp Dragon
A species evolved from the Grass Snake, it shares it's ancestors affinity for amphibians, but this time hunts a different kind. It has a fin, a crest, and elongated nose tubes for snorkeling. It is an ambush predator with large sharp teeth.
4. Remuserpensus Lanxdenta or the Platetooth Oarsnake
Also a carnivore who likes testamphibians, this snake has fused its fangs into a deadly pair of scissors which can cut through shells and armor. It also hunts turtles. It has a row of small muscles attached to scales which act like small oars. It is also evolved from the Grass Snake.

5.Sempersoccis Duoserpens or Forever Partnered Double Snake.
A. The male, which has a weird body which is concaved upwards, allowing it to sit on top of the females ridged back comfortably;y. This species mate for life, and defend each other and raise their young. When one dies, the other is often too incapacitated to hunt on its own, and starves.
B. The female, has a ridged back to support the male, and eats rodents and other small creatures. They live in the mountains, and while the female hunts, the male sleeps. When the female must rest, the male uses its superior digestive system to eat the leftovers of its mate, and it's long jaws to eat insects and small animals that get too close. If it sees a predator, it alerts it's mate with a loud hiss.