Most arboreal snakes are carnivores, dining on birds, lizards, frogs, and small mammals that share their treetop homes. They’re stealthy hunters, relying on patience and perfect camouflage to ambush their prey. Some species use venom to subdue their meals, while others use constriction. These snakes are vital in keeping small animal populations balanced and healthy. In zoos, they’re often housed in vertical enclosures with plenty of climbing opportunities, giving visitors a chance to admire their grace and beauty from every angle—especially when they peek out from the leaves like nature’s own hide-and-seek champions!