A true scientific answer to this question cannot be given. The question assumes there is a function, although this can be seriously doubted.
From an evolutionary point of view, snakes (and all living beings) do not exists to have any function for mankind or whatever other being, but only because their bodies have provided good means for reproduction, given the circumstances these bodies have been exposed in their evolutionary past.
Palaeontologist have evidence that snakes have evolved from reptiles with legs and one could be surprised by the fact that they have benefited from loosing their legs.
it is to like eat rats or anything like a predotor so it can live and so there is not loads of them to over populate us
A snake that eats wild animals
Lizards and snakes are reptiles and they have no way of regulating their internal temperature. Hence they need heat to assist them to metabolize and function as a living organism.
There are many different familes of snakes. Pythons, boa constrictors, rat snakes, garters, grass snakes, flying snakes, rattlers, vipers, blind snakes, asps, wart snakes, sunbeam snakes, etc.
There is no Official State Snake or Reptile but they have: * Copperheads * Cottonmouth * Corn Snakes * Garter Snakes * Timber Rattlesnakes * Pigmy Rattlesnakes * Milk snakes. * Kingsnakes * Black Racers * Rat snakes * Pine snakes * Mud Snakes and others.
Snakes are carnivores.
coral snakes
oxygen trransfer
I thik it is the shedding of skin undergo by snakes and other reptiles.
Lizards and snakes are reptiles and they have no way of regulating their internal temperature. Hence they need heat to assist them to metabolize and function as a living organism.
Yes, rattlesnakes are reptiles and vertebrates and do indeed have back bones.
They are popular as pets, as they are relatively docile as snakes go - but you can go broke feeding them. They are better off in the wild where they perform a valubale function as predators of vermin that attack grain bins and other stored crops.
They do in the UK - it gets too cold during winter for them to function effectively, so they seek out sheltered caves and other warmer places to 'ride out' the cold weather.
Kookaburras have long, strong, straight beaks which they use to catch and kill snakes. Kookaburras have been observed catching a snake or lizard, carrying it up into the trees, and vigorously beating it on a branch or dropping it to kill it.
There are many different familes of snakes. Pythons, boa constrictors, rat snakes, garters, grass snakes, flying snakes, rattlers, vipers, blind snakes, asps, wart snakes, sunbeam snakes, etc.
Snakes of the subfamily Natricinae are usually regarded as water snakes.
male snakes..
No snakes are herbivores.
milk snakes and coral snakes they look the same but coral snakes are dangerous and milk snakes aren't