sure if it sticks it head out for air every now and then and leave a few mice in your underwear~but i would just invest in an old fashioned cage or let it go in the woods somewhere
The simple single-celled organisms that live in your intestines are classified in the domain Bacteria or Archaea.
No, animals that live in the twilight zone or disphotic zone are adapted to low light, high pressure conditions. They will have large eyes are small and have large teeth, and while the great white shark has large teeth he is neither small or has big eyes.
Yes, Tapeworms are parasites. they live in the intestines, by hooking on to the wall with its head using small hooks called bothria. they live of their hosts' nutrients and leave through feces, and can be picked up again through those feces.
Yes they are! If you live in a apartment or a small space, a Kenyan sand boa (if you have a really small space, then get a male) is an excellent choice. They are fairly not too expensive (counts on the morph and sometimes even gender) and are fairly docile snakes, but hog noses are great choices too for a small living space.
Many different kinds of bacteria live in the intestines. They assist in digestion of foods and keep harmful bacteria from in check.
It probably could for a couple of days but would eventually need food and water. as long as they stay in the large intestine, it should have enough air to breathe Just to point out, this depends on factors such as gender, weight, and if you actually have a snake inside your intestines.
yes, but u'd have to have some kind of alternative device hooked up to you at all times
Roundworms belong to the phylum that is referred to as Nematoda. Roundworms are a type of worms that usually live in the small and large intestines. They get in our bodieswhen we eat contaminated foods.
Does elks live alone or in small groups or large groups
Most vipers eat small rodents.
The small intestine absorbs nutrients and the large intestine absorbs water and left over nutrients.
They live in a large group.
mouth salvary glands, esophogus, stomach, liver, pancreus, small intestines, large intestines, kidney, bladder, gall bladder, anus. thats where all ur stuff goes. the digestive track is what disposes of unessasary fluids, and takes in nutrients, and energy for you to live.
Quite so; large numbers of bacteria live within human bodies, especially e. coli which lives in the intestines.
I think anacondas live in swamps
Yes, common European viper and grass snake do live thre in small quantities.
Some species of snakes that live by ponds do eat frogs. Frogs, generally, do not eat snakes, however some very large frogs and toads have been known to ingest small repties.