Had one in my house yesterday (disturbed it in the late afternoon in leaf litter and fled into the house). Had another tonight. It had disabled a frog that was bleeding through the eyes and looking pretty squished. This was in my the kitchen in Zambia. First was 1.5m and positively identified. 2nd difficult to say but at least 1m and behaved like a boomslang and not a cobra or mamba.
they are hunted by snakes like boomslang snakes
No. All snakes are solitary.
It varies - but includes lizards, frogs, mammals, birds and their eggs.
Snakes are usually solitary reptiles. However - they have been known to 'hibernate' in groups during the cold months in caves. Also they will seek each other out during the matins season - often resulting in many serpents 'chasing' one female.
Corn snakes do not live in groups.
No. Like all snakes, they are solitary.
Most snakes live single, however the flying snake lives in groups of 6-7. This snake is very social with others of its same type but battles with males.
Most colubrid snakes are not venomous, but some are. Those that are venomous are only mildly so and ar not dangerous to humans. However, a few colubrids, such as the boomslang in Africa, can be deadly.
Boomslang was created in 1829.
If that green snake happens to be a mamba or a boomslang, yes it can kill a human.
I'm no snake expert, but I have seen a group of three in one spot on my farm so I would say yes they can live in groups
Two common venomous green snakes are theboomslangand mamba. The Dispholidus typus, or boomslang, is a poisonous green snake with a venom that can cause severe bleeding. The boomslang, found only in Asia, is quite aggressive; if disturbed, it will usually strike. Boomslangs live mainly in trees and forested areas and eat lizards as well as other small animals.Mambas, or Dendraspis angusticeps, are green. Mambas are African snakes that are highly feared as they are both venomous and aggressive. As mambas eat mainly birds, they are often found on tree branches. Many green snakes have trees as their main habitat so that they blend in with leaves or bushes. For instance, the Atheris squamiger, or leafviper, is an African green snake that thrives in forests; although it's venomous, its bite is rarely fatal to human adults.