no only some snakes
no, only snakes are.
No - there are more harmless species of reptiles than venomous ones.
Yes. There are other venomous creatures though
Yes! there's more venomous Amphibians than Reptiles.
1,000,000
There are monitor lizards and snakes, including venomous snakes.
No. Reptiles may be grouped as non-venomous or venomous. For poisons must be absorbed or inhaled. Venoms instead must be transmitted by a bite or sting. That's why some cultures have been known to drink the venom of snakes and spiders, and to suffer no consequences.
No, milk snakes are not venomous. They are non-venomous reptiles and are harmless to humans. Their name comes from the myth that they would suck the milk from cows, but they actually feed on small rodents and insects.
Jonathan A. Campbell has written: 'Anguid lizards of the genus Abronia' -- subject(s): Classification, Lizards, Abronia (Reptiles), Anguidae 'The venomous reptiles of the Western Hemisphere' -- subject(s): Poisonous snakes, Reptiles
Australia has the largest number of poisonous or venomous animals in the world, due to its isolated ecosystem and unique wildlife. Many of Australia's reptiles, insects, and marine animals are venomous and pose a threat to humans.
No, there are no venomous snakes native to the Canary Islands. The islands are home to a variety of reptiles, but they lack native snake species, including venomous ones. Some non-native species may be present, but they are not established populations. Overall, the Canary Islands are considered safe from venomous snake encounters.
Some reptiles are venomous, meaning they deliver venom through a bite or sting, while others are not. It's important to note that being venomous is different from being poisonous – a venomous animal injects toxins into its prey, while a poisonous one releases toxins if ingested or touched.