Like many elapids, many-banded kraits are oviparous. Other animals in the state include reptiles such as lizards, cobras and kraits. Other animals in the state include reptiles such as lizards, cobras, kraits, and gharials. Sea kraits are a genus of venomous elapid sea snakes, Laticauda. Sea kraits are often confused with another group of aquatic reptiles, the sea snakes. Elsewhere in the Gallery are big-belly seahorses, leafy seadragons, weedy seadragons, and sea kraits. The sea kraits ("Laticauda" spp.) are the sea snakes least adapted to aquatic life. Banded sea kraits collected near the tip of Borneo had heavy tick infections. Banded kraits are shy, not typically seen, and are mainly nocturnal. Body adaptations, especially a paddle-like tail, help banded sea kraits to swim. The female banded sea kraits then lay as many as 10 eggs per clutch. Individual banded sea kraits return to their specific home islands, exhibiting philopatry. After hunting, the banded sea kraits return to land in order to digest their prey. Sea kraits are also often confused with land kraits (genus "Bungarus"), which are not aquatic. Sind kraits are nocturnal & often get close to humans .