Snakes

no because the jellyfish has sting rayz and it can sting the octopus to make it painfull to eat..

It really depends on the type of snake. An Anaconda stays with her hatchlings until they are about three hours to three months old. Even snakes that don't take care of their young still care whether the hatchlings are safe or not, therefore a mother snake will find a warm, safe, and protected area for her eggs. The area between the roots of a bush is a perfect place for snakes to lay their eggs. This area provides warmth, safety, protection, and even a supply of worm for the hatchlings until they are able to leave the safety of the bush's roots.

The Eastern Indigo Snake ranges from southern South Carolina south through Florida and west to Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama.

Water Moccasins

Yes all snakes crawl on their ribs, as they do not have legs or hands. In the bible in the book of Genesis god punished the snake for its part in the fall of Adam and Eve. That snake would crawl on its belly and it would be the most hated animal by man.

Newly-hatched corn snakes are approximately 6 inches (15cm).

It lives in Eastern Africa, in countries such as Ethiopia and Swaziland. This area has small forests and grasslands, but many mambas are found in the sugarcane fields. It is the top predator and is a keystone species.

Arid areas of Mexico, Arizona,California,New Mexico, and Texas, during the day they bury in the sand and are normally found around rocks and boulders, and can be found in early part of the day And late afternoon.

They need to come to the surface - and breath air. They can hold their breath under water for considerably longer than humans.

Young Rattlesnakes (less than 2 years old) are heavily preyed upon by numerous species like Ravens, Crows, Raccoons, Coyotes, Weasels etc. Even Adult Rattlesnakes are known to cannibalize youngsters. Adolescent Rattlesnakes (above 2 years) are preyed upon by larger predators like Eagles, Hawks, Badgers, Kingsnakes etc. Adult Rattle snakes have only one known predator the "Kingsnake" which is a constrictor. It is immune to the venom of Rattlesnakes and other Vipers and consumes them as a part of its natural diet.

Snakes appeared about 70 million years ago, just before the dinosaurs died out. Although snakes were huge then, the biggest recorded was 36ft long. Remember, any snake that lives on land that is longer than 50 ft is too big to move and breathe.

Search Wikipedia ! Look for 'mangrove snake' or 'king snake' - there's plenty of examples !

no snakes cannot kill orangutans because they could eat a snake. And they are way to big to be eatan by a tiny snake. If they're was a anaconda then there might be an possible chance.

No, they are a southern habitat snake.

rattle snakes

Latin: Serpens, Anguis

Laotian: ?

Check your spelling and re-post. There is no language "Latian".

Albert Calmette first invented antivenin in the 1890s. Calmette sought to cure cobra bites in Vietnam by milking the snakes and injecting the venom into horses to stimulate antibody production.

Yes. The King snake will shake it's tail at you, sorta like a rattle snake shakes it's rattler. I am pretty sure it's not like a dog wagging it's tail, saying "hey I'm happy/exited/nervous/.

It is a warning. When the snake shakes its tail it is simply telling you "I'm not in the mood for whatever you're about to do", "so either do it and risk getting bitten, or pooped on, or wait until I am in a better mood, and not shaking my tail at you!"

That's what I've got. If someone else has a better answer, so be it.

It's not a symbiotic relationship - they are predator and prey. Snake will eat a variety of food - so long as it's something small enough for them to swallow. Rats will attack snakes if they're cornered, so the snakes don't always get the upper hand.

There are no specific poisonous snakes in Richmond, Indiana, but in Indiana, the Northern Copperhead (Agkistrodon contortrix mokasen), the Western Cottonmouth, otherwise known as the water moccasin (Agkistrodon piscivorus leucostoma), the Eastern Massasauga Rattlesnake (Sistrurus catenatus catenatus), and the Timber Rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus) are the snakes that are poisonous.

snake charmers use specialized tools, much like used in zoos, to catch snakes in the wild. they then proceed to remove the fangs rendering the snake harmless so they can impress the public. note: defanging eventually kills snake

Rattlesnakes can inject venom each time they bite - however, venom is not continuously produced and has to be made by the snakes body 'on-demand' with a small amount kept in the venom scas located near the fangs.

Yes, they are very territorial in the spring, and will chase you for ten to twenty steps at a rapid rate.