i don't think they can, because snakes don't even come out in the winter.
Hibernate and sleep
Snakes can see.
Snakes are ectothermic animals, meaning they rely on external heat sources to regulate their body temperature. On a cold winter day, they become lethargic and less active as their metabolism slows down. Typically, snakes will seek warmth in their burrows or hidden crevices rather than being active in the open. Therefore, it’s unlikely to see snakes active during cold winter days.
No, snakes stay underground in holes throughout winter.
they do not herbinate
Both male and female snakes will go off of food in the winter during the season when they hibernate.
Snakes see in red eye color.
They hibernate, of course!!!
year around. during winter and fall they stay underground
Snakes spend the winter in a rock crevice, animal burrow, or deep hole under a root ball. It is necessary that this den be below frost level. Since there may not be many of these locations, many snakes oftentimes den together. Some garter snakes may number in the hundreds - or thousands - in a single hibernaculum, or winter den. Copperheads, black rat snakes and rattlesnakes commonly den together.
snakes don't have eyelids!
They hibernate because it is too cold for them to warm their blood.