And when we go back to the double-headed snake, it becomes clear that the tiny, carefully-angled, turquoise pieces are not far off the colour of the blue-green tail-feathers of the quetzal bird ...

This sand-loving snake has a unique look. It gets it from its tail. The thick and blunt tail resembles its head, the reason for its moniker, ‘do muha’ which means ‘double-headed.’ ...

And when we go back to the double-headed snake, it becomes clear that the tiny, carefully-angled, turquoise pieces are not far off the colour of the blue-green tail-feathers of the quetzal bird ...

And when we go back to the double-headed snake, it becomes clear that the tiny, carefully-angled, turquoise pieces are not far off the colour of the blue-green tail-feathers of the quetzal bird ...