A desert snake that moves by side-winding. That is it only touches the sand with short segments of its body and moving the 'air-borne' parts of itself in the direction it wishes to go. Its kind-of a cascade means of locomotion.
Baby snakes are born with venom glands already developed, so they have venom from birth. The potency of the venom may increase as they grow and mature, but they can inject venom right from the start.
Venomous snakes have specific adaptations that allow them to produce and store venom without harming themselves. They have evolved specialized venom glands that produce the venom and fangs or other specialized structures to deliver it. Their bodies have developed immunity to the toxic effects of their own venom.
It aids them by killing their prey or enemy.
No, horses are not venomous animals. They do not produce or secrete venom like snakes.
As snake venom is a complex mixture of enzymes made up of proteins,it has got nothing to do with dna.But as venom itself is secreted from modified salivary gland it may get contaminated with sherddings of endothelial lining which could contain DNA materials.
no a corn snake contains no venom what so ever :)
Venomous snakes do not give out a poison, they inject a venom by biting. Venom kills by being injected, a poison by being eaten. Snakes are not poisonous.
No. Venomous snakes can control when they release venom.
it is venomous
There is a species of snake called a garter snake
Venom - Awesome Snakes album - was created in 2006.
Neurotoxic venom
no.
Yes. The venom of venomous snakes is often lethal to that of other. The exception is that many snakes are resistant to their own species' venom. Snakes that are adapted to eating other snakes may also have some venom resistance.
no, corn snakes lay eggs.
Nope - Corn snakes are constrictors.
NOT ALL snakes have venom - most snakes kill by constriction. There are roughly 3,500 species of snake in the world and only about 400 species are venomous !