outside and on camping trips in the woods.
Snakes can see.
Yes, India is home to a diverse range of snake species, with around 300 different types of snakes found in the country. This includes both venomous and non-venomous snakes, making India one of the countries with the most snake biodiversity.
Snakes see in red eye color.
No. Most species of snake can see. However, a few species of burrowing snakes are blind.
Snakes are partially blind and have trouble seeing still objects. Snakes are very nearsighted and can see better at night. Snakes rely more on smell and hearing than sight.
No, snakes do not see through their eyelids. When snakes close their eyes or "blink," they are not able to see. They rely on their other senses, such as heat-sensing pits and tongue-flicking for sensing their environment when their eyes are closed.
St. Patrick banished them from Ireland in the 5th century. The only place where you can see a snake in Ireland is in zoos.
Some snakes kill by constricting the prey until dead - boas, pythons, gopher snakes, etc. Some, such as garter snakes simply overpower the prey with their jaws and swallow the prey. See the image above.
snakes don't have eyelids!
No - but they are relatively short-sighted. Most snakes only see clearly at short distances - relying on other senses such as taste or heat sensors to provide 'long distance' information on their surroundings.
All snakes can see Infared, its used for hunting.
No, snakes do not have eyes on their tail. Snakes see by flicking their tongue "to taste the air".