Serpents
The word snakes is a common plural noun. It requires no apostrophe.Snakes in the grass is an idiom.If the word snakes has a possession or belonging, it needs an apostrophe.The snakes' movements through the grass left trails.
Yes. In fact, some snakes, such as nonvenomous king snakes, will regularly eat other snakes, including venomous ones. Snakes may also bite one another when competing for a mate.
The possessive form of the plural noun snakes is snakes'.Example: The snakes' role on a farm is to reduce the number of rodents.
"Herp" considering reptiles AND amphibians. "Reptilian" a fancy word I use to call lizards and snakes. But most considered is reptile.
Serpent
Orpheology
Baby Snake
aeknss = snakes
Colin Peters is correct. But I believe a group of snakes is a 'nest' of snakes.
King of Serpents/Snakes.
Plane
The word is vipers. They are a venomous snake.