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California, Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico and Texas are all home to a variety of venomous snakes.
What else can I help you with?
Are there a venomous snake in every state in the United States?
No, not every state in the United States has venomous snakes. Some states have no venomous snakes at all, while others have multiple species. Overall, venomous snakes are found in various regions of the country, with the highest diversity in the southern and western states.
Are all venomous snakes live-bearers?
Nope - it depends on the individual species - some are live-bearers while others lay eggs.
Where do rattlesnakes live in Arica?
Arica, Chile, has no venomous snakes. In fact, there are no venomous snakes in Chile that pose a serious risk to humans.
How long do venomous snakes live?
25 years
Can baby snakes be venomous or do parents protect them?
No because some snakes are not poisnous at all
Do only venomous snakes give birth?
No. Many nonvenomous snakes, such as boas, give birth to live young. Conversely, a number of venomous snakes lay eggs.
Do venomous snakes lay eggs?
Yes, some venomous snakes lay eggs, while others give birth to live young.
What reptiles live in the Sahara desert?
There are monitor lizards and snakes, including venomous snakes.
I live in southern California and I have read in a few places that the only venomous snakes are rattlesnakes including sidewinders etc and sea snakes is this true?
No,that is not true there are many other venomous snakes!
What types of snakes are found in Virginia?
Both venomous and non venomous snakes live in Virginia. Venomous snakes include the Northern Copperhead, Eastern Cottonmouth, and the Timber Rattlesnake. Some of the non venomous snakes in Virginia are the Eastern Worm snake, Northern Scarlet snake, and the Northern black racer snake.
Are snakes born with fangs?
All baby venomous snakes are born with fangs and venom. Baby venomous snakes are more venomous than adult venomous snakes.
Are venomous snakes illegal in the us?
Venomous snakes aren't illegal in the US, but regulations vary by state. Some states require permits or licenses to own them, while others outright ban certain species. In general, it is recommended to check with your local wildlife agency for specific laws and regulations.
