No, and they don't have gills , either . They drink it or get it from their food.
If you mean do they drink water - then yes, they do.
No. Venomous snakes can control when they release venom.
There is two different ways they drink. 1. They can put their nose in the water and take small drinks 2. They can lick the water with there tongue (the most common way) EDIT: Sorry - but snakes do NOT 'lick the water with there tongue' - They will flick out their tongue to locate a water source, but they do NOT 'lick' water like a dog or cat would !
some snakes do. Click on 'related links' below. The link will take you to a wikiedia page where there is a list of water snakes.
Yes, and often do. Sea eagles take venomous sea snakes from the water.
Most digital scales are safe around water and you'll find some that claim to be water resistant. Take that with a grain of salt and use with care around water, a good dousing can ruin one.
Snakes do not care for their young.
No. they aren't scales. if they were, we would need to take them off.
The snakes don't take care of their young. They lay eggs and leave.
It is streamlined so the pressure of the water on its scales are kept to a minimum.
No water can follow one of several paths that form the detailed cycle.
Fish scales appear in the small pond to the left of the fish statute located at the bottom right of the screen, but only at low tide. At high tide, the water covers them. When the children collect the fish scales, they take them to the fish statute and they appear on the statute.