Because they are unable to regulate their own temperature like we can - and feel cold to the touch.
anthing that can pick it up
you will see a pinkish sky and feel warm and cold air at the same time and the wind will start to pick up and get firse.
It was a test of faith. Once the staff had transformed - he was instructed to pick up the snake by tail - risking getting bitten - however, when he did as instructed - the snake turned back into a staff.
yes
Yes. Snakes are very muscular-- even a sedentary person can do one sit-up when hanging by their feet, let alone a wild predator built for such movement. The safer way to hold a snake is just behind the head. (Its tail may wrap around your hand or arm, but that is OK.)
no because they would freeze up
No, the nervous system of a snake can cause it to still move (and bite) even after it is dead. Never pick up a dead venomous snake with your hands, it could potentially still bite you.
you stop freaking out around them, look at them in their habitat. once you feel comfortable around them, u pick it up (make sure its a gartner snake, or other non-poiseness kinds)
Any snake will bite a human, but most will only bite if you try and pick them up.
Yes. Kingsnakes eat birds, rodents, eggs and other snakes.
chocolate
The Jacobson's organ, or scientifically speaking, the Vomeronasal organ.