Want this question answered?
No. Garter snakes are very mildly venomous, but the venom is harmless.
Yes it's true, but there is an exception for the Arabic horses. They don't die when you cut their tail.
Yes, I have killed many snakes around my house. I cut their heads off and they do indeed bleed.
If you cut of your scorpions stinger it might die, but if you dont cut it to far down it will be fine. (If you cut it to far in the tail your scorpion will bleed to death) So be careful or go to a pet store and ask someone to do it for you.
Thomas Wale - Knight of the Garter - died in 1352.
Yes. It almost certainly will. Snakes need to breathe air in order to survive. A snake flushed down a toilet will almost certainly drown.
purge and start anew
be cuz some snakes can only live there and that could kill them and could even wipe them out plus there prey may die and that cant get to it
No. Snakes never go into the ocean when they die.
If a human is bit by a venomous snake, the person can die, but only if s/he doesn't get medicine from a hospital. What's interesting about the anti-venom is that it is made of the venom itself!
Garters were long thought to be nonvenomous, but recent discoveries have revealed that they do in fact produce a mild neurotoxic venom. Garter snakes are nevertheless harmless to humans due to the very low amounts of venom they produce, which is comparatively mild, and the fact that they lack an effective means of delivering it. They do have enlarged teeth in the back of their mouth, but unlike many rear fanged colubrid snakes, garter snakes do not have a groove running down the length of the teeth that would allow it to inject venom into its prey. The venom is delivered via a duvernoy's gland, secreted between their lips and gums. Whereas most venomous snakes have anterior or forward venom glands, the Duvernoy's gland of garters are posterior (to the rear) of the snake's eyes. The mild poison is spread into wounds through a chewing action. The properties of the venom are not well known, but it appears to contain 3FXT, commonly known as three-finger toxin, which is a neurotoxin commonly found in the venom of colobrids and elapids. A bite may result in mild swelling and an itching sensation. There are no known cases of serious injury and extremely few with symptoms of envenomation.
Its the same as a human. If you cut off the head you cut off circulation to the brain so no