[waverly,]

Username: waverly,
WME Name: Nyoka
Fun fact: Sea snakes can dive up to 800 feet, although they usually stick to the shallows

[Verdana]

Username: Verdana
WME Name: Tazith
Fun fact: Some desert snakes never need to drink water, getting all they need from their prey! There are several adaptations that allow snakes to do this, but snake kidneys are particularly specialised long organs which extract as much benefit and water as possible, so snakes secrete uric acid which is almost solid, rather than liquid urine like mammals do.

[Melonbread]

Username: Melonbread
WME Name: Zero
Fun fact: Unlike terrestrial snakes, most sea snakes have scales that don't overlap!

[YourLostTeddyBear]

Username: YourLostTeddyBear
WME Name: Mittelmeer
Fun fact: Coral snakes are venomous and their venom paralyzes nerves. They are the only dangerously venomous snake in the U.S. that is not a pit viper

[Folmes]

Username: Folmes
WME Name: Lati
Fun fact: Seal Kraits specialize in hunting eels!

[sprig]

Username: sprig
WME Name: zena
Fun fact:
the yellow-bellied sea snake is one of the most widespread sea snakes, and can be found in oceanic waters off the coats or north and south america, australia and asia. it can absorb up to 33% of its oxygen through the skin which allows it to stay submerged for long periods without surfacing for air.
it also drinks fresh water- by collecting rain droplets while sitting on the surface of the sea!

[elderling]

Username: messmer
WME Name: Rearen
Fun fact: Some sea snakes are nocturnal!

[Magnaskies]

Username: Magnaskies
WME Name: Qusai
Fun fact: Cottonmouth snakes can float with their head above water to blend into their surroundings and ambush prey

[KittyCatKita]

Username: KittyCatKita
WME Name: Mizuna
Fun fact: The Lake Taal Snake is one of only two sea snakes that reside entirely in fresh water and can only be found in a single lake (Lake Taal) on the island of Luzon in the Philippines.

[mawsoleum]

Username: mawsoleum
WME Name: Saevar
Fun fact: Sea Kraits possess highly toxic venom, but are docile to the point children in New Caledonia will play with them. There it is called tricot raye, or striped sweater in English.