No. Antarctica is far too cold for reptiles.
Antarctica is the only continent without reptiles or snakes.
As a continent there are no snakes in Antarctica. Also, just for your information there are no snakes in Ireland - hence St. Patrick's Day. (This is a myth, of course; there were never any snakes in Ireland.) New Zealand and a number of other islands also don't have any snakes.
no
Antartica is the only continent that doesn't have reptiles or snakes. Even here someone may take them with them for experiments if they are stationed down there. Most other places either have natural or introduced species of some kind.
Bill Branch has written: 'Everyone's Guide to Snakes, Other Reptiles & Amphibians of Southern Africa (Everyone's Guide to)' 'Field guide to the snakes and other reptiles of Southern Africa' 'Field guide to snakes and other reptiles of southern Africa' -- subject(s): Identification, Reptiles, Snakes 'Snakes of Southern Africa (Photographic Guides)' 'Field Guide to the Snakes of Southern Africa'
No. There are no turtles or any other type of reptiles living in Antarctica.
Snakes are reptiles. Both mammals and reptiles are animals.
Of course all snakes are reptiles.
Yes, Tiger snakes are reptiles.
Turtles and snakes are reptiles
Snakes belong to the group of animals known as reptiles.
snakes and all other reptiles are cold blooded :)