yes. All types of snakes are in some way related, and evolved from one common ansestor. no one Knows What the common ansestor is, bit we know if was a lizerd. on some snakes, there are still signs of lims on them. and their's prof today of lizerds with no legs, like the slow worm. It is only classed as a lizerd because it has eyelids, and snakes don't.
Venemous snakes are born with venom, and if you are bitten by one, even if it has just hatched, can be deadly depending on the species. Non-venemous snakes have no venom, and therefore are relatively harmless.
Yes. There are rattlesnakes, copperheads, cottonmouths, and coral snakes in Texas.
There are over 2,400 types of snakes in the world an only about 400 of them are venomous.
nope.
No king snakes are not but some are confused with the highly venomous and secretive coral snake.
They are not venemous, but like all wild things they are best left alone.
Approximately 400 of the known 2,400 species of snake are venomous.
The timber rattlesnake and the eastern massasauga rattlesnake are both found in Wisconsin. Both snakes live in the southwestern part of the state.
There is quite a few species/breeds of snake in the UK, but the 'Adder' is the UK's only venemous snake.
The prefix for "venemous" is "veneno-".
Depends on what type of snake it is. There's a saying... "brown touches black, you're okay, Jack... brown touches yellow, you're a dead fellow". However, this should NOT be considered concise in any way, as it only refers to coral snakes and copycats thereof, and it not a universal truth for all species of venemous and non-venemous snakes.
The story is actually the Medusa's blood, not that of the snakes, was poisonous. The rest is accurate, though. As Perseus flew over the deep desert of the Sahara, the drops of blood from Medusa brought forth the dangerous vipers known in the region. Incidentally, her blood is also credited with created the coral in the Red Sea.