The habitat of the Concho water snake includes streams where there are rocks or other debris for shelter, and riffles (the shallow part of a river or stream where the water moves quickly, forming ripples, and the stream bed is usually gravel or a similar constituency). Riffles provide an abundant supply of food for this snake, as they feed on fish and invertebrates such as crayfish. Concho water snakes are found in the Concho and Colorado River basins of the Rolling Plains of Texas.
It usually eats mosquito, channel and flathead catfish, gizzard shad, sunfish, and minnows.
Coral snakes do not live in water.
Yes, some species of snakes are semi-aquatic and can be found living in water for parts of their lives. Water snakes, sea snakes, and anacondas are examples of snakes that are adapted to living in aquatic environments. However, not all snakes are aquatic, and some prefer to live on land.
Yes. Two of the deadliest snakes in the world live exclusively in the ocean.
Mostly explained in the name, "Water" Snakes live in streams, etc.
Snakes live on land and eels live in the water.
all snakes like water but few to none live in it...no
Animalia
yes they do
Yes
snakes usually Live in water and open their mouths to get water
because snakes are snakes and frogs are frogs