no. all snakes are solitary animals in the wild that only come together to breed or sometimes for hibernation.
It is possible for snakes of different species, and even genus to court and breed producing young. Common examples are found in rat snakes in which species interbreed, and King snakes and Rat snakes in which different genus have been known to hybridize.
The scientific name for viper snakes is Viperidae.
That's simply not true. Lots of snakes are edible; I have personally eaten snakes from different species.
well yes there strong be cause if a boa constrictor kills there prays by squeezing them then other snakes are strong as well
It depends on the species entirely. Snakes have very different requirements from one another, I would suggest Googling care of a specific species for a better answer.
Yes, at least six different species.
There are many different familes of snakes. Pythons, boa constrictors, rat snakes, garters, grass snakes, flying snakes, rattlers, vipers, blind snakes, asps, wart snakes, sunbeam snakes, etc.
Piranhas and big snakes. Over 3000 species of fish
Snakes have 74. The amount of Chromosomes may vary with different species of snakes.
There are approximately 2,300 known species of snake on the planet - of which around 400 species are venomous.
There are different species of snakes found in Montana, such as rattlesnakes, milk snakes, garter and gopher snakes. Some snakes found in the Kalispell MT can be the Eastern racer, milk and gopher snakes.
No, it is a genetic impossibility for two entirely different species from different families to breed.