boa constrictor
The Green Anaconda is the largest snake in South America. Red Tail Boas, (boa constrictors, as you called them), usually only reach 8 ft., whereas a 25 ft. Green Anaconda has been recorded.
The Anaconda
One such species is the Boa constrictor.
Antarctica is in the SOUTHERN hemisphere. However some of South America is in the NORTHERN hemisphere because the equator passes across South America through Ecuador and Brazil.
South America is home to some of the most diverse bird species. Some have a hint of yellow about them, such as the Yellow-Crowned Amazon which is predominantly green but partly yellow and the Brown-and-Yellow Marshbird, which is brown except for a yellow breast. Some species of Elaenia native to South America are also yellow as are some cuckoos and the Caatinga Parakeet. The Yellow Warbler, a wholly yellow bird, is often seen in the northern parts of South America.
how many people have died from volcanic eruptions?Yes there are some in Colombia and southern South America.
Oil and gas jobs. :)
Infection in some areas of South America is 1,000 times more frequent than in the U.S.
well snakes are creations by god and are slithering creatures, there are 3 groups of snakes, venomous, nonvenomous, and constrictors. venomous snakes are snakes that are deadly so you do not want to get near them, how you can tell the snake is venomous you can look at it head shape, if its a triangle its a venomous or a constrictor. it will have a round head if its a nonvenomous. constrictors are snakes that will squeeze and choke you then eat you. lucky for us they are mostly inAfrica. if you were to FUD a snake its most likely to be nonvenomous. P.S. if you live in the south west in America and you hear a rattle? RUN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! P.S.S. cause that's a rattlesnake (very deadly). BE,VERY CAREFUL !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
No. However, some snakes are venomous.
There are no poisonous snakes, they are venomous. Venomous snakes have fangs. Some easy ways to tell native North American venomous snakes from native North American non-venomous snakes are they have cat-like pupils, triangular heads and the caudal scales are crossed rather than straight across. Not all venomous species are consistent with these signs, though. And some non-venomous snakes share their anatomical, behavioral, and color traits.
no only some snakes
No because some snakes are not poisnous at all
Whether a snake is diurnal or nocturnal does not affect if it is venomous. Some are venomous but most are not. The same is true of nocturnal snakes. If you see any snake and are not sure if it is venomous, don't take the risk.
In the entire planet, there about 3000 species of snakes. Out of that 3000, only 20% of snakes are venomous. And out of the 20% that are poisonous, only 7% can actually kill a human being. The ones that can kill, however, mostly inhabit Asia and South America. Altough there are some that inhabit North America, the most thrive in the continents mentioned earlier.
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.
Most colubrid snakes are not venomous, but some are. Those that are venomous are only mildly so and ar not dangerous to humans. However, a few colubrids, such as the boomslang in Africa, can be deadly.
no….but they can make you hurt yourself running from it!
snakes can be venomous and they may not be. Some snakes eat other types of snakes. If a python wrapped itself around you it would squeeze you to death.
No snake is poisonous, though some are venomous. Garter snakes are technically very mildly venomous, but this venom is harmless to humans.