We find anaconda snakes, or water boas, in Brazil, Guiana, and across South American jungles. As a constrictor, anaconda snakes are not poisonous. Even though they are capable swimmers in fast currents, anaconda snakes prefer marshy or stagnant river areas. As a repetilian all three species are aquatic snakes that prey on other aquatic animals, including fish, river fowl, caiman, and capybaras. Some accounts exist of anacondas preying on domestic animals such as goats and ponies that venture too close to the water.
Anacondas eat rodents and some reptiles like caiman (a type of crocodillian)
Anacondas eat any animals, including mammals, birds, fish, and reptiles, that they can catch in or near water.
Yellow anacondas prey on fish, reptiles, and geese.
no they are not mammals, they reptile however they give birth live young anacondas of about 2 fts long since they (anacondas) have the ability to harsh their layed eggs inside their wombs.
Most reptiles reach maturity at around three years old.
giant anacondas,saltwater and nile crocs,and leather back seaturtles
No. Like all snakes an anaconda is a vertebrate.
Yes. Anacondas, like all reptiles, are vertebrates. They have a backbone and an internal skeleton, which are the characteristics shared by vertebrates.
Same way birds and other reptiles do: they push them out into a nest, then protect/incubate them until they hatch.
No. Reptiles don't stick around to take care of the young. The eggs hatch and the babies are on their own.
Anacondas, like all other snakes and reptiles, have just 2 eyes. They are simple, and not compound, eyes.
Anacondas are carnivorous snakes that mainly prey on birds, fish, mammals, and other reptiles. They are powerful constrictors and will ambush their prey by striking and wrapping their bodies around them before swallowing them whole.