no
Two headed snakes are VERY rare, but they could most likely be found in captivity because it would be hard for them to be found in the wilderness. 8)
no
'Black Snake' actually refers to a number of snakes, the whole of Genus Pseudechis is often referred to as 'black snake', and of the 5 or so types of snakes commonly called Black Snake these are the only ones in the familiy Elapidae (same Familiy as the Black Mamba), the Black Mamba is of Genus Dendroaspis. (Simple answer would be 'No'.)
no
No. Both species of echidnas, the short-beaked and the long-beaked echidna, lay soft-shelled, leathery eggs. This is the same as the platypus, the other monotreme, or egg-laying mammal.
All Echidnas and Platypuses are of the same order Monotremata.
There are three known species of egg-laying mammals, or monotremes, but they are not all found on the same continent. They are the platypus and short-beaked echidna (Tachyglossus aculeatus) of Australia, and the long-beaked echidna (Zaglosssus bruijni) of the island of New Guinea. The echidna is sometimes called the spiny anteater, and there are several sub-species of the long-beaked echidna: the Western long-beaked echidna, Sir David's long-beaked echidna and the Eastern long-beaked echidna.
Some of the whales I know are: Humpback Right Brydes Beluga Sperm Gray Blue Orca/killer (The same type) Fin Bowhead Mink Pygmy Brydes Sei False Killer Whale Pygmy Killer Long Finned pilot Pilot Melon headed Short finned pilot Narwhal Dwarf Sperm Pygmy Sperm Cuviers Beaked Arnoux beaked Baireds beaked Sheperds beaked Longmans beaked Northen bottlenose Southern bottle nose Andrews beaked Bahamonde beaked Blainville beaked Gervais beaked Ginko toothed beaked Gray beaked Hectors beaked Hubbs beaked whale Perrins beaked Pygmy beaked Sowerby beaked Stejnegers beaked Strap toothed beaked True beaked
No, a whip snake and a black racer are not the same. Whip snakes are slender and elongated snakes found in Asia, Africa, and Australia, while black racers are fast-moving, non-venomous snakes commonly found in North America. They belong to different genera and have different physical characteristics.
Coral snakes are relatively small snakes. They are tri-colors - yellow, red and black. The coral snake distinguishes itself from copycats, such as the king snake, by the coloration of the stripes. If the yellow stripes touch the red stripes the snake is a coral snake.
The Yellow Bellied Black Snake of Australia a close relative of the Red Bellied Black Snake.
Some reptiles mimic venomous snakes - as an example, the (harmless) banded king snake has the same coloured bands as the coral (highly-venomous) snake. They're just arranged in a different order. Since both snakes live naturally in the same area - the banded king snake is avoided by most predators because of its resemblance to the coral snake.