Snakes fall into the class 'reptilia'
There is no such thing as a hydra snake. Hydras are small freshwater organisms belonging to the phylum Cnidaria, while snakes are reptiles belonging to the class Reptilia. They are distinct and unrelated species.
You can label the key parts of a snake plant on a diagram by including the following parts: leaves, stem, roots, rhizome (underground stem), and flower (if present). Use clear and legible labels to indicate each part on the diagram. Be sure to include a legend or key to help identify each labeled part.
A snake scarf can also be known as a serpent scarf or a reptile scarf.
The mongoose is known for producing a natural defense against snake venom. When bitten by a snake, it can neutralize the venom and survive the attack.
Kingdom: AnimaliaPhylum: ChordataClass: ReptiliaOrder: SquamataSuborder: SerpentesFamily: ColubridaeGenus: OpheodrysScientific name: Opheodrys aestivus
We keep turtle and snake in same class because both are reptiles.
Snakes are a member of the reptile class. Across that class, animals such as iguanas, turtles, tortoises, and so forth, are all related to the snake.
no idea man
T. sirtalis (Common Garter) is the the class Reptilia.
Like all snakes corn snakes are in the class reptilia.
it comes in reptile category
snake
Like all snakes a king snake belongs to the class reptilia and the order squamata.
Answer to all of the above questions - can be found in Wikipedia - see related link !
it is because both of them are reptiles
a snake worked within the government; actually thats true, not a joke,lol a snake worked as a civil- serpent, a snake studied at maths college class but ddint do well because it was only an - adder.
There is no single giveaway. The only way to be certain is to identify the general class of snake, and know which ones are venomous and which are not. As a general rule, if you see a snake and are not sure what kind it is, leave it alone.