Snakes

their not really big but it wide eoungh to eat wat it wants to eat

probably a coral snake or something

if there is a domestic snake then it could be nice domestic means its a house pet

No, the green anaconda does not have venom. It's a nonvenomous constrictor.

Snakes are deaf, they have no ears. They are very sensitve to vibration and will pick up your footsteps from quite a distance away. The tongue is very specialised,the taste buds detect the molecules of gas in smells,when you see a snakes tongue going back and forth into its mouth it's taking samples of gas to identify the source.It is actually smelling with its tongue

corn snakes come in a variety of colours the mostcommon are orange, black and red. some people like to create mutations which are much more colourful but a lot more money and take more care than the regular kind.

There is no limit to how much a snake might eat in its lifetime. Larger snakes eat more than smaller snakes.

Some are:

1. They have very effective venom.

2. They have high flexibility.

3. They have eg, where they feel vibrations of the ground so acutely no other aural sense can hear.

Some snakes give birth to live young , others lay eggs. In the U.S. sone examples of egg layers are the Racers, King snakes and Coral snake. Examples of live birthing snakes are: all the venomous snakes with the exception of the Coral snake, Water snakes, Garter snakes>

Some species of snake grow VERY big. (Burmese Pythons grow to 18 feet or 5.5metres AND are very heavy when adult size !) Some need high humidity. (difficult to maintain) Some need 'specialist' food items (like large rabbits etc) Certain species are known to be aggressive.

Taking on a reptile can be GREAT fun - but - can also be hard work.

it is quite rare but some animals (mostly reptiles and amphibians) can conceive without the male, even scientists don't know why it happens. some of the animals are snakes lizards an reptiles. no known mammal has done this, no known bird has done either, however there has been cases of natural sex change in birds and mammals.

If you're buying a normal you shouldn't pay more than 40 dollars for it. (Buying from private breeders is the safest and least expensive way.) Female normals will be over a hundred dollars.

Other morphs like albinos, spiders, etc. can get into the thousands.

Yes. No animal can survive without eating. Adders feet primarily on small mammals and lizards.

about like 3lbs

No idea! ermm... a snake.

Red bellied black snakes drink water, like all snakes do.

Nope - unless the skin has feint pattern markings on it - then it may be possible to identify the species.

The simple answer is - energy conservation !

Snakes are cold-blooded - they don't regulate their own temperature like mamals do. In their natural habitat, they would spend a lot of time in the mornings basking on a rock in the sunshine so their muscles are warmed enough for them to hunt. Lots of snakes (especially venomous species) don't go hunting for food, lying in wait to bite their food as it runs past them.

When a snake eats, most of the food is turned into fat which it uses to survive on between meals. Additionally, in the wild they'd have to actively hunt for their food - instead of having it 'dangled' in front of them in captivity. They could go for months without catching anything - so their bodies are adapted to surviving long periods between meals.

There are a few snakes that match your description. If you live in the Pacific Northwest down to California and even all the way into northern Idaho, my guess is that it is a Pacific garter snake. They can be larger than the regular garter snakes, and love to eat slugs out of your garden.

Very few animals on Earth are able to breed outside of their own species. Even for the few that can, they can only do so with a very closely related species - and the offspring are often sterile. To my knowledge, there are no reptiles able to breed outside their species. I'm not a herpetologist, though and may be incorrect on this.

5463

since snakes are indigionous to the U.S. the tend to go, in the fall so they can make right up to Bubuts penie. yes in the winter time they start their jouney to Bubutts penie so they can enter it and stay warm for the winter. eventually Bubutts penie gets too crowded and some decide to go in his but. so in fact there isn't a stick up his but, there is a bunch of ravenous snakes in it.

They curl themselves up in order to stay warm.

It all depends on the river, climate, and location your talking about... Other than that you can ask your local Wildlife supporters. They may have information...

possibly up to $2,000 per gram of venom