The cloaca - is located at the base of the tail. If you look at the scale pattern on the underside of the snakes body, the scales are primarily rectangular in shape, and lined up side-by-side (think of it like a ladder) - these are the ventral scales. Towards the tail, the pattern changes to shorter, more rounded scales. The junction between the two patterns is the snake's cloaca.
It is called a cloaca, pronounced klo-a-ka
A snake's tail - starts at the cloaca. If you look at the underside of a snake, each of the ventral scales is a long, narrow rectangle. This pattern changes after the vent (entrance to the cloaca) to smaller, tessellated scales. The vent (and thus the tail) is after the last ventral scale.
through an opening called the cloaca at the base of its tail.
They have a cloaca. A small slit in the back portion of their body.
all of them except for mammals(amphibians,birds,fishes,reptiles)PS. anyone can edit this question.
The best way I know of is to locate the cloaca of the snake. This is like a humans anus. Then take a probe or thin wire and slide it gently into the cloaca, towards the tail. If it goes down into the base of the tail, it is a male snake. If you insert the probe and it stops, its a female.
None ! All snake eggs (or baby snakes for live-bearers) are expelled from the female snake's cloaca (vent).
my friends snake poop is brown but mine is yellow and wet REALLY SMELLS
it will have still a bit of poo especially corn snakes the poop loads. my corn snake poop on me
No. Mammals do not have cloaca's.
The snake's hemipenis is 'inverted' - inside the cloaca (the last ventral scale on the snake's belly). During copulation, blood pressure everts the hemipenis outside the males body as it's inserted into the female's vent.
Cloaca.