Scientists in Barbados overturn hundreds of rocks to rediscover world's smallest-known snake

No one had spotted the smallest known snake in the world for almost two decades. Some scientists feared that maybe the barbados threads have turned off. But Connor Blades raised a rock in a small barbados forest and held his breath on a sunny morning. The project officer of the Environment Ministry of the Oriental Caribbean Island had already spent more than a year in search of the serpent. The species can adapt comfortably on a medal. The specimen in front of him was too tiny to identify with the naked eye. He therefore analyzed it several hours later in front of a microscope at the University of the Antilles. And it was a thread of the barbados.