A snake could no doubt feel the heat from your body if you were to tough one, but only pit vipers and some types of python actually have heat sensing pits.
Yes, many snakes can detect the presence of a human or other animals by sensing their body heat through specialized organs called pit organs, located on the sides of their heads. These heat-sensitive pits help snakes locate prey and potential threats in their environment.
A forensic toxicologist would typically test a human body for the presence of poisons. These experts analyze bodily fluids and tissues to detect and identify toxic substances that may have contributed to a person's death.
Not possible in human body.......
X-rays cannot detect soft tissues like muscles, tendons, and nerves within the human body.
organ system
i think she has a human body but snakes on her waist or somthin... not sure but she does have snakes 4 hair.....
sensors can detect blood flow ,the movements of body and IR sensors can find the temperature of human body
Human skin produces Vitamin D in presence of sun light but not the other parts of body.
You just answered your own question.
Homeostasis. Regulation of the endocrine system.
No. Various worms or parasites can live in the human body... tape worms, guinea worms, loa loa (eye worm), or scabies but not snakes.
ears, the same as us!!! Snakes actually 'hear' though sensing vibrations in the ground. These vibrations travel along the snakes jaw-bone to the inner ear.