to paralyze/kill their prey and for protection...
Most snake venoms need to get directly into the bloodstream to work. Snakes keep their venom in an isolated sac. If they get any into their mouths, it is swallowed and digested to harmless substances, so the toxin doesn't get into the bloodstream. It is also thought that, to some extent, snakes have natural antivenom in their systems.
with their mouths
some types of snakes can eat the poison dart frogs, if they can cope with the poison.
No. Those snakes which have venom or poison of any kind keep it in special glands in their throat, where it is most easily used.
most snakes do drink through their mouths but desert snakes absorb it through their skin.
The Cobra is a snake and can shoot poison as a projectile.
Snakes can open their mouths very wide to swallow prey, sometimes up to 150 degrees or more.
Not all snakes are poisonous. Some are constrictors which means that they bite their prey and wrap themselves around their food to suffocate the prey. Examples of constrictors are Ball Pythons and Anacondas. Poisonous snakes do have poison in their fangs though.
No they dont - and neither do snakes ! Snakes defecate from an opening at the base of the tail called the cloaca !
No Garter Snakes are not poisonous.
No. They inject their poison through the tail.
Yes, some species of snakes, such as garter snakes, may carry their young in their mouths to move them to safer locations. This behavior is a protective measure to keep the baby snakes safe from predators.