Any living creature such as a kookaburra that preys on venomous snakes is not at risk of the venom killing them. Venom is not like poison - it is not dangerous when ingested, only when it enters the bloodstream via fangs or spurs.
The red-bellied black snake is native to eastern Australia. It is not found in the US.
the red bellied black snake's breeding time is around February to April. they give birth to live young (don't lay eggs) their youung are around 22cm long
Depending on the size and species, a female snake can lay between tens and thousands of eggs in its lifetime. Pit vipers bear live young, and have comparatively fewer than oviparous (egg-laying) species.
a black viper snake lives the longest
30 to 50 years
There are two species of kookaburras in Australia;Laughing dacelo laechiiand theBlue-winged dacelo novaeguineae.In total, there are four known species of kookaburra. The other two species live on the island of New Guinea and some Indonesian islands. These varieties do not have the characteristic laugh of the Australian kookaburras.
There are many different varieties of black-and-red-striped snakes; most infamously, the Coral snake vs. the Milk snake. Though they look nearly identical at first glance, one is deadly, and one is harmless. There is a little poem to help you remember the difference between the two.To determine whether the snake is poisonous or not, simply look and the stripes and think of this poem:Red on black? You're okay, Jack.Red on yellow? They'll kill a fellow.
yes
it lays an egg Unlike the other members of the black snake genus, Red-bellied Black Snakes give birth to live young, in individual membranous sacs. The young emerge from their sacs very shortly after birth, numbering between 8 to 40, and which have an average length of about 22 cm See related link for more information.
Because they are able to survive an earn a living there,
There are many snakes that live in the Australian desert. The Red-Bellied Black Snake, New South Wales Tiger snake, Western Tiger snake, Chappell Island Tiger snake, King Island Tiger Snake, and the Tasmanian Tiger snake are just a few.
The black mamba (Dendroaspis polylepis) is considered the fastest snake in the world, capable of reaching speeds up to 12.5 mph (20 km/h) over short distances. It is known for its agility and speed when hunting or defending itself.