Snakes can inhabit a variety of environments, including forests, deserts, grasslands, and wetlands, depending on the species. Some snakes are highly specialized for specific habitats, while others are more adaptable and can thrive in diverse locations. However, it's common for different species to occupy the same area, leading to a rich tapestry of snake biodiversity in certain regions. Ultimately, their distribution is influenced by factors like climate, prey availability, and habitat structure.
snakes live in rainforest's, the woods, down in a river, and they can live young. Snakes lay their eggs in a warm place. :)
a place where it can live.
Ribbon snakes and garter snakes are basically the same thing so i would say yes they can.
Snakes and Lizards
Yes - a snakes tail begins at the vent - it's the same with all snakes.
Both.compete for water
Yes - IF they're the same species and similar sizes !
Reptiles are usually solitary creatures - however - you can house species together IF they are from the same country and are not likely to view their 'companion' as food ! For example - corn snakes and rat snakes can live inthe same vivarium but NOT corn snakes and king snakes - as the king snake diet consists of other snakes !
They don't fight. They don't even interact. Therefore, they can live in the same garden.
There is no 'main' place - snakes are found all over the planet - with the exception of a few small islands, and countries such as the Arctic, the Antarctic and Ireland
No. Despite stories about "snow snakes", snakes are reptiles- cold blooded- they are same temperatures as their surroundings.
Not necessarily. Tigers and snakes can both be found in tropical rainforests, but tigers can also be found in a taiga biome where you are unlikely to find snakes. Some snakes live in deserts where you will not find big cats such as tigers.