Snakes are cold blooded, which simply means that it's body temperature changes with the temperature of it's surroundings. Snakes can raise or lower their own body temperature. For example, if a snake's body temperature begins to drop, it can raise it's temperature by lying in the sun. Most times a snake can be found "sunning itself" on rocky surfaces. This is an excellent heat source, as rocks are conductors of heat. Anotheradvantage to this is that rocks and crevices can provide shelter from predators, as well as providing shade if the snake needs to cool itself.
to florida
New Zealand does not have snakes because it is geographically isolated and the climate is not suitable for snakes to survive and thrive.
normal or 80 degrees
Hot since they are cold blooded.
neither. you can get LUMPY snakes. GET IT RIGHT
No, snakes are not native to Greenland. The cold climate and lack of suitable habitats make it unlikely for snakes to establish populations in Greenland.
No. Lions are adapted to a warm climate and hunt the grazing animals of the African grasslands. The cold, harsh climate of the northern taiga is only suitable for animals that have evolved ways of coping with it.
Snakes are not native to New Zealand because the country's isolation from other landmasses prevented snakes from reaching the islands. Additionally, the cold climate and lack of suitable habitats for snakes have also contributed to their absence in New Zealand.
They eat with the person to your right.
Yes, there are snakes in Maine, but they are not very common. The most commonly found snake in Maine is the garter snake. Maine's cold climate limits the distribution and abundance of snakes in the state.
Not necessarily. Tigers and snakes can both be found in tropical rainforests, but tigers can also be found in a taiga biome where you are unlikely to find snakes. Some snakes live in deserts where you will not find big cats such as tigers.
Colin Peters is correct. But I believe a group of snakes is a 'nest' of snakes.