Snakes

As all snakes, they will attack. But only if provoked too. However, they are not poisonous. They are some times mistaken for rattlesnakes. They'll rattle their tales against something to make it seem like they are a rattlesnake. But they are nice. But there grumpy snakes.

Make sure it doesn't coil you and eats you alive and to survive eliminate digestive fluids and have air

neither guinea fowl nor guinea pigs dont eat snakes.

No. Most boas are tropical where the temperature is relatively sustained year round. However, the Rosy boa is an example of a brumating (they don't hibernate) boa. It stays dormant through much of winter, coming out only on warm days.

no but will make you sick

One pound

Hello! well, for my information snakes find holes or burrous, and spend a long period in winter inactive. This is what we call "hiberation". We may find a group of snakes sitting in one cave ( we call this group " a hibernaculum). So, it's true to say that snakes spend the winter dormant.

that's all I have friend, I hope it'll help you a little...

Take care

The snake that was supposed to have been used for Cleopatra's suicide was the asp, or Egyptian cobra. But don't you believe it. There are many reasons why this was impossible. It is only a myth.

Researchers are uncertain as to why mounds were built in the shape of birds and snakes. Some theorize that this was because the people who built such mounds had great respect for these creatures.

There are four types of venomous snakes that live in Iowa. However, you are not likely to encounter any of them. They are the Timber Rattlesnake, Prairie Rattlesnake, Massasauga Rattlesnake and Copperhead.

No, Coral Snakes, like all snakes, are REPTILES, not mammals. A reptile is cold blooded, and has their young in eggs. Mammals are warm blooded, and bear live young. If you stop to think about it, birds are kind of in-between - they're warm blooded but have young in eggs. Reptiles and birds are among the oldest types of animals, as there really isn't that much difference between most dinosaurs and say, a crocodile or a chicken.

2. The anaconda from South America and the Reticulated Python from Southeast Asia.

Bullsnakes do not live in Ohio. They are most commonly found throughout central America, northern Mexico, and southwestern Canada. They can also be found in the deserts of British Colombia.

Yes, yes they do

There are snakes in your yard and every other one on ur street. There are no escaping them. But on the bright side they are non posionus and non aggresive and actually are helping u out by eating and controling the rodent population. You would be shooting ur self in the foot by getting rid of them bc unlike the rodents they wont do any damage

just like with any blind pet you have to be cautious especially with a snake

Rattlesnakes are venomous but the venom is separate from other fluids produced by their bodies (blood, saliva etc.)

The release of venom through its hollow fangs is controlled by the snake. When biting defensivly, as opposed to hunting prey, the snake may not release and venom at all when it bites.

the rare Ethiopian corn-snake-eating hawk.

in small bodies of water or on tree leaves or on tree branches

its all up to god.................although i think there is a scientific way..........look it up in the internet

Not sure, but someone on Yahoo Answers said she eats them.

It depends on the length of time and time of year.

Snakes have a natural cycle of estivation, which is similar to hibernation, so their appetite changes.

Also certain snakes will only eat living, moving or warm animals so try to feed it different types of rodents. I used to feed a snake at the zoo who loved eating baby mice and refused to eat dwarf hamsters, so we had to special order the mice for him and he began to eat again.

*If you are truly worried then take it to a vet

Milk snakes have smooth and shiny scales and their typical color pattern is alternating bands of red-black-yellow or white-black-red