it depends what kind of snake it is but most of the time its very small and white like little white rocks .
It looks somewhat similar to a bird dropping, largely due to the presence of uric acid, which can be found in the excretia of birds and most reptiles.
The vertical stripes down the side of garter snakes resembles men's sock garters popular back in the day.
Look in rocky places and around brush and wood piles.
excrement
Hedgie poo is kinda like sticky rat droppings
Eels look like snakes. Orcas don't look like snakes.
Horse Snakes look like that because there head is theshape of the horse
What do baby snakes look like? Just like adult snakes only smaller/
NonvenomousThe Northern Rubber Boa, Western Yellow-bellied Racer, Sharp-Tailed Snake, California King Snake, Striped Whipsnake, California Striped Racer and Pacific Gopher Snake do not carry venom and are considered harmless to humans. Garter snakes such as the Oregon Garter Snake, Sierra Garter Snake, Terrestrial Garter Snakes including the Mountain and Coast Garter Snakes, Northwestern Garter Snake, Valley and California Red-sided Garter snakes all have venom in their saliva. Though this is not dangerous to humans, it does not usher a pleasant reaction. Many of these snakes may look scary though, and some of them are often confusing to identify. Gopher snakes can often be mistaken for venomous rattlesnakes for example.Mildly VenomousThe Northwestern Ring-necked, Coral-bellied ring-necked and pacific ring-necked snakes are all harmless to humans but have mild venom which helps to debilitate small prey. The Desert Night Snake and California Night Snake are also mildly venomous but not harmful to humans.VenomousWestern Rattlesnakes such as the Great Basin Rattle snake and the Northern Pacific Rattle snake are venomous and can be dangerous to humans. Many people are scared of snakes because of scenes in movies where snakes attack, but snakes will only strike at a human in defense if they are startled or feel threatened in some way. The best thing you can do is be observant and keep an eye out for snakes so that you can give them their space and avoid them. Sometimes this means being extra aware, as snakes naturally blend in quite well to their environment.
Bear skat in short looks like excrement from the rear side of a bear.
Yes, they are called Fusulinids (Fusulinidae). They look like grains of rice.
Quite similar due to the similar diets
Yes, but not like snakes. They are dry, not slimy looking like snakes look. Snakes aren't slimy, but they look it. Chameleons are dry skinned but still scaled.