Yes. I found one today in Cook Springs half way up the mountain. It would dig into the dirt the instant I let it touch the ground. I have played with "worm snakes" my whole life and this was NOT a worm snake. It really acted like an earthworm... in fact I though that was what it was until took a closer look. It had scales and a small head. The eyes were just dots. I did get two pics of it and released it back into some soft dirt.
yes but it will also depend on what snake it is v
The final score was Alabama 20, LSU 14. Alabama won the game.
No, snakes typically do not prey on woodpeckers. Snakes primarily feed on small mammals, birds, insects, and amphibians. Woodpeckers are not a common food source for snakes.
Alabama has 22 national parks
No, owl decoys are not effective in deterring snakes. Snakes do not perceive decoys as threats, and their natural predators are usually mammals or birds. To deter snakes, it is best to use physical barriers or professional snake repellents.
*Are* all snakes blind? Well, I'm not sure who told you that all snakes are blind because it's not true. There are species of blind snakes but not all snake species are blind.
No. Most species of snake can see. However, a few species of burrowing snakes are blind.
The Blind Boys of Alabama was created in 1939.
All the original ones, yes. They originated at the Alabama School for the Blind.
Brown tree snakes and Brahminy blind snakes
no
No, Paul Beasley is not blind. He is a sighted member of the Blind Boys of Alabama group, known for their gospel music.
rattlesnake especially in south Alabama
No it is not
with their mouths
The Blind Boys of Alabama.
no cobras are not blind but like alot of other animals they can't see color so they ARE color blind but not flat out blind.