Snakes are not extinct or rare, they only live in places near the equator.
there not
Two headed snakes are not a particular species, they are mutant snakes. That mutation is very rare, & it is not adapted, so most of them die younger than snakes with one head. So, they are not endangered, they are just very rare.
sometimes, it depends, most snakes stick with their "type" but there have been rare cases when snakes interbreed.
No. They are quite common on some places.
A lot. I would say about 15 different types of snakes live there and 5% of them are rare
Timber rattlesnake and the Copperhead. Both extremely rare
There are many genus and species of snakes, and in North America there are five entire families. These are colubrids (rat snakes, king snakes, garter snakes), elapids (coral snakes), viperids, leptotyphlopids (rare slender, blind snakes), and boids (pythons). All snakes belong to the order squamata, which are of the class reptilia, phylum chordates, in the animal kingdom.
It is possible if they're spermed less than usual. It is rare.
Because your mom touches herself at night.
Salazar Slytherin was a parseltongue, meaning he could talk to snakes.
Yes. Albino individuals of red species of snake may be pink in color. Albino snakes are rare in the wild, but are commonly bred in captivity.
Yes, there are snakes in St. Kitts, although they are not very common. The island is home to a few species of snakes, including the non-venomous boa constrictor. Generally, snakes in St. Kitts pose little threat to humans, and sightings are relatively rare.