No, it is a genetic impossibility for two entirely different species from different families to breed.
No. Nonvenomous means that an animal does not have venom.
Yes, most species of snakes can interbreed with other species but the result is usually a sterile hybrid.
There are more non-venomous species. Of the approximately 2,600 known species of snake, only about 600 of those species are venomous. Only a small percentage of the venomous species have toxins powerful enough to kill humans.
No. Many nonvenomous snakes, such as boas, give birth to live young. Conversely, a number of venomous snakes lay eggs.
no….but they can make you hurt yourself running from it!
Yes. Australia has the highest number of venomous snakes of all the continents in the world, with seven of the world's ten most venomous snakes being found in the country. Of the 140 species of land snake and 32 species of sea snakes, around 100 are venomous. However, only about twelve of these are venomous enough to kill a human.
Nonvenomous is the correct spelling for "it is a nonvenomous snake" Non venomous and non-venomous are also acceptable.
No snake is poisonous, though some are venomous. Garter snakes are technically very mildly venomous, but this venom is harmless to humans.
It is sometimes said that this is a characteristic of nonvenomous snakes. However, some venomous snakes have these characteristics as well.
Milk Snakes Python-part of a family of nonvenomous snakes found in Australia, Africa and parts of Asia
No. Boas are all nonvenomous. They kill their prey by constriction. In talking about snakes the proper term is venomous rather than poisonous.
If they are harmless (nonvenomous) leave them alone and allow your children to enjoy them. If they are venomous call a relocator.