Snakes feed on whatever animal they can catch and swallow, regardless of whether the prey is warm blooded or cold blooded.
Usually they feed on warm-blooded animals (that includes us)
No. All cold blooded animals (or the majority of them) lay eggs... Almost all mammals (warmblooded) do breast feed and give birth to live beings instead of lying eggs, though there are a few exceptions.
Very unlikely. Pythons feed on warm-blooded prey - such as rodents. They are highly unlikely to prey on another cold-blooded reptile. However - there are always exceptions to the 'rule'.
Probably yes, when a cold blooded animal such as a reptile (snake) lay their eggs they stay with them until the eggs have hatched and then off they go. While a warm blooded animals generally give live births (other than birds) they tend to stay with their young and care for them until they are old enough to take care of themselves.
Well, one continent that snakes can't be found on is Antarctica. This is because Antarctica is a very cold place, and snakes, being cold-blooded reptiles, need heat to be able to move around and feed.
No. Like all snakes, corn snakes feed exclusively on other animals.
cold blood animals are cold when they in cold temperature and hot when they are in hot temperature; they didn't need high amount of food to maintain their energy into fats. warm blood animals require high amount of food to convert energy into fats.
They feed on flesh of other animals.
well, i am not sure but i think that polar bears feed on those fish of the artic, they eat those fish which are adapted to the cold. and brown bears feed on fish which are warm blooded. so mabye to get the answer search about warm blooded and cold blooded
Eagles, jagurars, snakes, and my cousin, jonny!
ticks, fleas, mosquitos
Yes, dogs, like all mammals, are warm blooded. Only reptiles are cold blooded.