The most venomous snake in North Carolina is the Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake. It is the largest venomous snake in North America and can be found in the southeastern part of the state, particularly in the coastal regions and the sandhills.
Yes. Pennsylvania is one of the states which does not recognise an out-of-state learner's permit.
Pennsylvania law does not permit the use of a learner's permit issued in another state.
It is a yellow, venomous snake. It is the only species of snake which lives on an island. I don't know the name of the island. I don't know which state the island is close to. All I know is that it is yellow, it is the only species of snake on that island, and it is very venomous (deadly venomous). What is the name of the species of snake on that island?
garder snake
You can drive out-of-state on a learner's permit, so long as the state you're driving in permits it. Pennsylvania is one of the states which does not recognise an out-of-state learner's permit, however, so your answer would be no.
Virginia will recognise an out-of-state permit - Pennsylvania will not.
No. Pennsylvania does not recognise out-of-state permits.
No, not every state in the United States has venomous snakes. Some states have no venomous snakes at all, while others have multiple species. Overall, venomous snakes are found in various regions of the country, with the highest diversity in the southern and western states.
Ask the State Police.
It depends from state to state. For example, in Colorado, the owning of any poisonous snake is prohibited. In California, if you have a permit, you may own a rear fanged venomous snake, but not a front fanged. In Texas, you may own any sort of species of snake that you like without any sort of permit. Now if it bites someone, and they are injured or die, then you can be charged in court. IT all depends on where you live.
No. Pennsylvania is one of the states which does not recognise an out-of-state learner's permit.