Poloz

Poloz is the name of a type of snake that belongs to the Colubridae family.
There are many species of poloz snakes, but one of the most well-known is the Amur poloz, or Elaphe schrenckii, which lives in the Far East of Russia, China, Korea, and Japan.

Poloz snakes are known for their beautiful patterns and bright colors on their scales, which can vary from yellow, orange, red, brown, to black.
They usually have dark stripes or spots along their bodies, and some have a distinctive white ring around their necks.
Poloz snakes are non-venomous, but they can bite if threatened or provoked.
They feed on rodents, birds, frogs, lizards, and other small animals.

Poloz snakes are also known for their role in folklore and mythology of the Ural region of Siberia, where they are considered to be magical creatures that can communicate with humans and other beings.
According to the legends, there is a giant poloz snake called Poloz the Great Snake, or Velikij Poloz, who is the guardian of the underground treasures and the master of the elements.
He can control the weather, cause earthquakes, and create rainbows.
He can also shape-shift into different forms, such as a human, a bird, or a dragon.
Poloz the Great Snake is often associated with the Mistress of the Copper Mountain, a mysterious female spirit who rules over the mines and the gems.

Poloz snakes are fascinating animals that have a rich history and culture behind them.
They are admired for their beauty and respected for their power.
They are also a source of inspiration for many stories and artworks.

The snakes from the Colubridae family are widely distributed throughout the Asia.

They can be found in various habitats, such as forests, grasslands, deserts, and aquatic environments.