It depends on the species. Anywhere from a few millimetres to over 5 centimetres !
it depends on the tiger. Siberian tigers have their fangs roughly 5-6 inches, but a Sabre tooth tiger can get it's fangs up to 7 inches.
the gaboon viper it has 2 inch fangs
Not all snakes are poisonous. Some are constrictors which means that they bite their prey and wrap themselves around their food to suffocate the prey. Examples of constrictors are Ball Pythons and Anacondas. Poisonous snakes do have poison in their fangs though.
All snakes that do not use venom to kill prey do not have fangs. In other words all nonvenomous snakes lack fangs, but have smaller teeth used for holding on to prey. This is not to say that all venomous snakes have fangs either. Some species such as the coral snake, found in the eastern united states has extremely toxic venom, but lacks fangs.
yes they can have rear fangs which are used to puncture the frogs vocal bag
Snakes that have venom have long, hollow fangs that the venom travels through when it bites it's prey. Muscles force the venom from the snakes storage glands through a duct into the hollow fangs. Tiny holes at the ends of the fangs eject the venom directly into the prey
Whether a snake has fangs does not depend on age; it depends on species. Venomous snakes hatch or are born with their fangs. Nonvenomous snakes have teeth, but not fangs.
Snakes have fangs
fangs; snakes don't have teeth or claws
Snakes have fangs.
No. Snakes to not expose their fangs while drinking.
I think only snakes have fangs. :-)
All baby venomous snakes are born with fangs and venom. Baby venomous snakes are more venomous than adult venomous snakes.
king cobras do not have teeth they have fangs, not all snakes have fangs only some
Snakes only have two teeth called Fangs poison can be injected out of theese fangs when the venomous snake bites.fangs
yes they are very sharp you can pierce through skin
They're called fangs, or rather long canine teeth.
The fangs are in their mouths. Vipers have fangs that fold in their mouths and are partiall covered by a fleshy sheath, though still very apparentin an open mouth. Elapids such as cobras have smaller fixed fangs, which can be seen with a close look at the inside of the mouth. Other snakes have fangs in the rear of the mouth. Most snakes have teeth but not fangs.