Black Mambas are a venomous snake species native to Africa.
They are not actually black. Their typical color is olive-green. They get their name form the color of the inside of their mouths which is jet-black.
See the related link for the Wikipedia entry on the species.
Mambas are very common across Africa. They can be found in Somalia, Egypt, Ethiopia, Kenya, Botswana, Uganda, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Angola, Namibia, Malawi, Mozambique, South Africa, Swaziland, and Congo
In the Republic of South Africa especially in the province of Kwa-Zulu Natal. This province is on the eastern coastline (on the Indian ocean) south of the country of
Mozambique. The black mamba probably also live in Mozambique.
The black mamba often lives in trees, or may be found living in a nest inside a mound such as a termite hill. Their habitat is throughout the African continent from Somalia to South Africa.
Black mambas live in Savanna, bushlands, termite mounds, hollow trees, burrows etc.
in the related links box below, I posted a good article on the black Mamba.
The "black mamba" is located in Los Angles, California. Oh wait actually that's Kobe. But seriously the black mamba is located in is located in Africa in the west coast and southeast coast.
Africa
The black mamba snake is found throughout eastern and southern Africa. Sudan, Ethiopia, Somalia, Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, Zambia, Zimbabwe and South Africa all have populations of black mamba
The Black Mamba is a snake native to Africa, any Mamba found in Iowa would be a long way from home.
Oh yes! :)
on the ground
Hes unstoppable!! Hes unsustainable!!! Hes the black mamba!!!
the black mamba because of its venom
There are a slim number of them in zoos, as well.
No. Black Mambas are only found in Sub-Saharan Africa.
black mamba
It is black. Correction. The Black Mamba is NOT black. It can be olive, brown, gray(or grey. However you spell it.), or green. What the "special thing" is, is that it's the most poisonous snake on the planet.
black mamba
The black mamba is classified as Dendroaspis polylepis.