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There are Two kinds of snakes that are poisonous.It is the Rhabdophis snakes (keelback snakes) and the Certain Garter Snakes.
Yes it is possible to interbreed different types of garter snakes. In fact some happen naturally in the wild.
There are different species of snakes found in Montana, such as rattlesnakes, milk snakes, garter and gopher snakes. Some snakes found in the Kalispell MT can be the Eastern racer, milk and gopher snakes.
Some of the kinds of snakes that live in Bishop, California include the Pacific rattlesnake and the California king snake. The California Mountain kingsnake and the Northwestern garter snake are also found in that area.
Behind its head. - Well, I've caught different kinds of snakes out where I live, and Garter snakes seem to be the friendliest of all. Except for one time, I've never had to worry about a Garter biting me. That was only because someone made it mad. So, I've never had to hold one behind the head. Most of the time, I can just lay it over my shoulders. :]
Some of the kinds of snakes that live in Bishop, California include the Pacific rattlesnake and the California king snake. The California Mountain kingsnake and the Northwestern garter snake are also found in that area.
different kinds of them! different kinds of them!
all kinds of snakes! like rat snakes, corn snakes, any they can get their tallons on! as long as their not poisones.
there is 2,000 kinds of snakes that are known ball python corn snake eastern garter snake northern garter snake san francisco garter snake western garter snake king cobra
Nevada have many different kinds of species. Such as dogs, cats, birds, mouses, foxes, snakes, rats, and others. i dont know plants though......
No, they don't.
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.