Barbados Threadsnake

Animal class: Reptiles– (Their bodies are covered in bony plates or scales, they breathe air with lungs, are cold-blooded (their bodies cannot hold heat and must warm themselves by their surroundings like the sun), have vertebrae (spine or backbone), most have 4 legs, they lay eggs (Some species like the Viper (snake) will keep their eggs in their bodies until the egg hatches. Then the baby is born. A few rare species have a live birth like the Three-toed skink), and their sizes range from the Brookesia nana (a chameleon) at .55 in (1.4 cm) to the Saltwater crocodile at 20 ft (6 m)) (Example: Lizards, turtles, snakes, and alligators. There are about 9,000 different species.)
Diet: Carnivore (They only eat meat)– Termites and insect larvae (babies or eggs)
Lifespan: Unknown
Predators: Birds and other bigger animals
Size: About 4.1 in (10 cm) long
Species: There are about 15 species of threadsnakes
Status: Critically Endangered
Weight: About 0.02 oz (0.6 g)
Where do they live?: They live in the forest in the Caribbean on the island of Barbados.
They are the smallest known snake species.
They are completely harmless, not poisonous.
They live in the forest and spend most of their time burrowing underground, searching for food.
Females only lay one egg at a time, and it is shaped like a grain of rice. Most snakes can lay 3-100 eggs at a time.