yip with condoms
snakes
No, they aren't. In CA there are places who go out and kill rattle snakes in a "roundup" type of thing.
yes, but wild ones are protected by law
They mimic the shape,smell, and sound of their prey.
Snakes' eyes are covered by their clear scales (the brille) rather than movable eyelids. Their eyes are always open, and for sleeping, the retina can be closed or the face buried among the folds of the body.
Some of Australia's endangered snakes are:Broad-headed snake (Australia's most endangered snake)Bardick snakeDunmall's snakeLake Cronin snakeOrnamental snakePygmy copperheadRamsay's pythonAll Australian native snakes are protected, and may not be harmed or interfered with.
If you're in the UK - you don't ! All native species of UK reptiles are now protected by law !
Yes there are venomous snakes in Massachusetts. The snakes are the Northern Copperhead and Timber Rattlesnake. These snakes are endangered and it is illegal to kill harass or disturb them. The only place where they are found in eastern Massachusetts is the Blue Hills reservation south of Boston in Milton. The Blue Hills is an Audubon Society protected area. In western Massachusetts these snakes are mostly found in southwestern mass and the Berkshire mountains.
Snakes do not have eyelids because they have evolved to have a protective layer called a spectacle or brille over their eyes. This clear scale helps keep their eyes moist and protected without the need for traditional eyelids.
Snakes have no eyelids, and so they appear to sleep with their eyes open. In that sense, no, snakes eyes do not "look different" when they're sleeping.In the place of moving lids, snakes' eyes are protected by transparent layer of scales called spectacles which help both protect the eyes and keep them moist - just as eyelids do for other animals.
Snakes, Lions, Tigers, Rats, Mice, Boars, Birds and many more. They hunt animals or in protected forests the might be feed!
Snakes do not have eyelids like mammals, so they cannot physically close their eyes. Instead, their eyes are protected by a transparent scale called a spectacle, which covers and lubricates the eye to keep it moist and prevent damage.