Don't know the origin of the word, but a snake expert is called a herpetologist.
Scientists who study reptiles and amphibians are called "herpetologists."
Don't know the origin of the word, but a snake expert is called a herpetologist.
yes they do. they can eat you alive so watch out. if you see a snake of any kind tell a snake expert to come get it .do not run from it.
Depending on the order of the banding - either a king snake or a coral snake.
you ask an expert and don't trust random people online.
Do NOT mess with that kind of snake it is poisonous and it is called a copper head. ( I'm am 11 year old snake expert) I am right don't deny mebecause of my age
there are no species of snakes that small - it was a worm - good luck on identifying - youll need an expert.
To become a snake handler you need to a Nationally Accredited <A HREF="http://www.snakehandlingcourses.com.au">snake handling course</A> taught be a recognised expert with over 30 years verifiable experience. Any lesser certification is not recognised by most Zoos and the like.
Not likely. Snakes are a very common snack for all owls. -owl expert grl (12 yrs)
Unless your backyard is nothing but sand (or you saw it) then no. Even if it were you would need an expert to be able to differentiate between snake tracks and debris blowing across the sand. Also, if there WAS a snake in your yard it wouldn't be there for long unless you have a fresh source of water and lots of prey.
Sounds like you're talking about the tongue! The soldiers are the teeth, the jail is the mouth, and the tongue is the red snake. Hope this helps!
yes sand snakes are poisonous i checked at 4 different pet sores and one snake expert and the all said yes
There are many fossils that look like snake skeleton parts, but are in fact something else. And, snake skulls are very rare since they have very thin bones that are not well fused together so they do not last long enough to be fossilized. Often they are rocks. Verify your find with a museum or expert first.