No. They are quite common on some places.
Snakes are not extinct or rare, they only live in places near the equator.
there not
There are only 4 types of venomous snakes in Kentucky. Copperhead, Timber Rattlesnake, Water Moccasin, and the pigmy rattlesnake(very rare and found out in western KY).
Snakes of the subfamily Natricinae are usually regarded as water snakes.
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.
All snakes drink water.
A lot. I would say about 15 different types of snakes live there and 5% of them are rare
snakes are every were i find land snakes in water ,water snakes on land even when im not looking.
Yes, some species of snakes are semi-aquatic and can be found living in water for parts of their lives. Water snakes, sea snakes, and anacondas are examples of snakes that are adapted to living in aquatic environments. However, not all snakes are aquatic, and some prefer to live on land.
Water moccasins are snakes that are water bound, so like water snakes, basically
Yes, there are snakes in lakes in Indiana. Common species include the northern water snake and the eastern garter snake, which are often found near water bodies. These snakes are typically non-venomous and play important roles in the ecosystem by controlling populations of fish and amphibians. While they may be present, encounters with humans are generally rare.