Yes.
Yes, red tail boas have teeth. They have small, sharp teeth that help them grip onto their prey when they strike. Boas are non-venomous constrictors, and they rely on their teeth and powerful muscles to subdue their prey.
Yes - the Rainbow Boa is a member of the constrictors.
No, like all boas they are constrictors and squeeze their prey to kill them.
Boa constrictor is a specific individual species of boa, boa being the taxonomic family they belong to as well as their genus. All boa constrictors are boas, but not all boas are boa constrictors.
Very Deadly
Nope - Boas are not venomous.
Baby boas can be called either neonates or newborn boas, as boas give live birth.
constrictors.
No. Boas are constrictors and kill their prey via suffocation.
Boas mouths are lined with rows of sharp backward curving teeth that allow them to grip their prey. They don't have fangs. Only venomous snakes have fangs.
Like all snakes, Boas are carnivores. They eat animals. No plants. They do not have teeth to chew plants, nor a digestive system that would process plants.
No. Boa constrictors live in North, Central, and South America. There are pythons in Africa, which are somewhat similar to boas.