Most were in the same size range that you see today. However, Titanoboa, which lived about 60 million years ago, could get up to 60 feet long, about twice as long as the longest known snakes today.
about as large as a corn cob
You may be referring to Stonehenge, a prehistoric monument located in Wiltshire, England. It consists of a ring of standing stones, each around 13 feet high, set within earthworks. Its exact purpose and the methods used to construct it remain a topic of debate among archaeologists and historians.
Not usually. Only very large snakes eat large animals. Most snakes will not go after prey larger than rodents.
bigger mammals and large constricting and venomous snakes
Eagles, Other snakes or large birds
about as large as a corn cob
Yes, snakes are known to eat large amounts of meat such as; small birds, large insects, etc.
No snake is poisonous but some are venomous. Few venomous snakes are really large. The king cobra is an exception. Most really large snakes are constrictors such as boas, pythons and the anaconda. These snakes are not venomous, however,
very large snakes will eat monkeys if given the chance
Yes it has snakes but I would not consider it large.
none Deforestation, large cats, large snakes and large birds.
Patrick is, in legend, the person who drove the snakes from Ireland. This was easy for him since snakes have never lived in Ireland, even in prehistoric times. However, the snakes are representative of the pagan Druid gods that he drovw out of Ireland by converting the people to Christianity.