yes not all the time but if its a bit big then it wiil.
No, snakes can not dislocated their jaws. Their jaws are not attached strongly and this allows them to open wide enough to swallow larger prey.
On occasion, yes. It depends on the size of the thing in question. Almost all snakes have the ability to do that with their jaw.
Snakes actually do not dislocate their jaws the upper and lower jawbone are very loosely connect. The lower jawbone consists of to bone s connected by stretchy tissues that can easily stretch and allow a snake to open its mouth to consume any larger prey
Their lower jaw is not one bone like ours but two. They are able to "dislocate" them and can then begin to swallow their prey.
When snakes look like they are laughing, they may be yawning, stretching and or realigning their jaws. Their jaws have the ability to sort of dislocate from their normal position. This allows them to swallow large prey.
Birds of Prey, other snakes.
not all snakes constrict their prey. there are two groups of snakes. the ones who constrict, or strangle their prey, and there are ones who use their venom and bite the prey. but no, there is not a snake that uses venom and constricts their prey. either they have sharp teeth with venom or very strong muscles.
Snake skulls are adapted for swallowing large prey whole.
Snakes actually do not dislocate their jaws the upper and lower jawbone are very loosely connect. The lower jawbone consists of to bone s connected by stretchy tissues that can easily stretch and allow a snake to open its mouth to consume any larger prey
Can't answer for a crocodile - but snakes have a 'tube' that leads down to their lungs - when they're swallowing prey, the tube extends beyond the edge of the snakes mouth - and enables the reptile to breathe while swallowing.
Their lower jaw is not one bone like ours but two. They are able to "dislocate" them and can then begin to swallow their prey.
They can dislocate their jaw so can swallow large prey. Their mouth doesn't 'find' food per say but in the roof of their mouths snakes have something called a Jacobson's organ, when the snake flicks it's tongue it is essentially 'tasting' the air. As the tongue goes back into the mouth it rubs against the Jacobson's organ and the scents are converted into information. Using this the snake can tell whether prey is about or not
What I can think of is that snakes, they can dislocate their jaw to fit mice or other large prey in their mouths. Hope this helps! Sorry for the other person's anwer!
Yes they can - as can all snakes. A snakes jaws are composed of sections (two in the lower jaw, and six in the upper jaw) connected by ligaments. This enables them to 'dislocate' their jaws to allow them to swallow large prey animals.
snakes eat by swallowing their prey whole. they have elastic tendons between their jaw bones to allow their mouth to stretch open to almost a 180 degree angle.
The teeth (as will other snakes) are used to provide initial resistance to stop the prey animal sliding out of the snakes mouth until the throat muscles take over to pull the food into the stomach.
When snakes look like they are laughing, they may be yawning, stretching and or realigning their jaws. Their jaws have the ability to sort of dislocate from their normal position. This allows them to swallow large prey.
Rattle snakes are their prey.
Birds of Prey, other snakes.