By hiding behind objects ,and capturing their prey
The snakes throw poison from their sharp teeth or sometimes they bite.
Snakes protect themselves by blending in with there background and when in danger strikes its victim. Depending on the snake it will either sinks its teeth into you and insert poison on strangle you to death.
No. As with all snakes young boas take care of themselves.
desert snakes eat birds
They could bite and/or produce an unpleasant smelling liquid from their bodies.
Snakes in the desert feed on small rodents, lizards and some eat other snakes.
So they can not get to hot and so they can wait for there prey undisguised!
snakes can camoflage and probably at night they steal food from kitchens.they kill or get food and drink water from a pond. they protect themselves by biting,wrapping themselves on the victum or predators body parts,and they wrap themselves in a high place.
Desert snakes drink water. They may get it from cacti, or oases.
they are streamline and they have scales to protect themselves. With a really fat mommy like yours.
In hunting the 'Desert Death Adder' uses its distinctive tail (black in color) to lure potential prey. It will only bite when the prey is close, its fangs are longer than most venomous Australian snakes. The same is true of them when they protect themselves, they will only bite if the threat is quite near, which could be why they are not usually the culprits behind a snakebite in their native, Central or Western Australia. Their larger than average fangs however, produce quite a quantity of toxic venom. When researching this reptile, avoid confusion between the DESERT death snake, and the common Death Snake.
Snakes protect themselves in various ways. They have camouflage to blend in with their environment, venom to defend against predators, and some species use warning signals like hissing or rattling to deter threats. They may also use their quick movements to escape from danger.