with their toungues
They mimic the shape,smell, and sound of their prey.
They mimic the shape,smell, and sound of their prey.
No, venomous snakes do not track their prey by smelling the venom they inject. Snakes use their sense of smell to locate prey, and once they bite and inject venom, the venom works to immobilize or kill the prey. Venom can also aid in digestion once the prey is consumed.
Yes, snakes often use their keen sense of smell and heat-sensing abilities to assess the size and suitability of their prey before attacking.
Rattle snakes are their prey.
AnswerSnakes can not be scavengers as they use heat, smell and movement to find its prey. If they prey is dead and no longer produces the normal body temperature of a live animal, it is "invisible" to the snake.
Because they dont have ears. Their sense of smell covers up for this limitation. They can sense the prey and get a fair idea about hte environment through their smell and heat sensors.
Snakes are reptiles that primarily use their keen senses of smell and touch to hunt and locate prey. They are known for their unique ability to unhinge their jaws to swallow prey much larger than their own head, and some species have venom to immobilize their prey before consuming it. Snakes play a crucial role in balancing ecosystems by controlling rodent populations.
Generally, birds of prey do not have a keen sense of smell. The vulture is one that does, and located their prey by smell.
they prey for lots of snakes like rattle snakes
cats, snakes, and birds of prey
Birds of Prey, other snakes.