The boa constrictor is a snake in South America that "hugs" its prey—more accurately, it constricts it. After striking and grabbing the prey with its teeth, it coils its muscular body around the animal and squeezes, tightening each time the prey exhales. This constriction cuts off blood flow and breathing, leading to death.
Another notable constrictor in South America is the green anaconda, one of the largest snakes in the world. It uses the same method of killing, often targeting larger prey due to its immense size.
Some snakes crush their prey such as the Anaconda, others bite their prey using venom such as the cobra.
An Anaconda is a South American snake that constricts its prey, and it is a carnivore.
The bushmaster snake can be found in various rainforests in Central and South America, such as the Amazon Rainforest and the forests of Costa Rica and Panama. They often inhabit dense, humid forests with abundant prey and suitable hiding spots.
An Anaconda is a South American snake that constricts its prey, and it is a carnivore.
An anaconda is a carnivore, and is a large snake that kills its prey by constriction. The anaconda is a non-venomous boa species found in South America.
The andean condor lives in south america. It is the worlds' biggest bird of prey.
The snake would be the predator and the shrew would be the prey
The shrew is the prey.
A snake that can choke it's prey to death is known as a constrictor. The snake waits for it's prey to suffocate, and will then begin consuming the meal whole.
A milk snake will bite its prey and wrap around it with constricting coils.
Well, it depends on what kind of snake you are talking about. Usually, snakes swallow their prey whole.
Some species of snake poison their prey. Other snakes constrict their prey until suffocated. Either way, the prey has to be swallowed whole.