Snakes

Snakes are important to Egypt and its surrounding areas because it was seen as a royal symbol of fear and protection. Many Egyptians still worship snakes even today.

All depends on your belief system. In native culture, it even varies from tribe to tribe. The safest answer...the hawk just found dinner

thick scales

If you mean its venom potentially all together, its the Irukanji jellyfish, which lives in the waters of Queensland, Australia. If you mean how dangerous the venom is to us, it would be Chironex Fleckeri, aka the Box Jellyfish, which also lives in the waters of Queensland, Australia.

Snakes are cold blooded, their body temperature is that of their surroundings. However,

to be active they need to get warm and will sun themselves to do this. Their body temperature would change with the airs temperature.

Yes there are snakes in Europe...Here is the list

Large whip snake ,Western whip snake, Smooth snake ,Four-lined snake ,Leopard snake ,Sand boa ,Balkan whip snake ,Coin snake,,Montpellier snake ,Grass snake ,Dice snake ,Dahl's whip snake,European cat snake ,Worm snake ,Nose-horned viper ,Asp viper ,European adder,Lataste's viper,Seoane's viper ,Orsini's viper, Meadow viper ,Blunt-nosed viper ,Milos viper ,Ottoman viper

Edit: Um, India is not in Europe. Anyone have a better answer?

Garden snakes eat many types of rats and mice.

No. As a rule geese are herbivores, taking in small insects on occasion.

Would a goose take on a snake? Yes! If it was attacking the goose's nest, the goose would give it the beating of it's life!

Not liklely. That sounds like a common Garter Snake. It's always errennious to consider a snake poisonous or nonpoisonous marking its external body coloration only.Since nonpoisonous varity could also bear same markings.Even juvenile species of same snake could be of different coloration as compairing to the adult ones.So to identify snakes perfectly one has to consider more specific markings like scale count,head shield type,belly scale type,presence of poison fang etc which would require more proffessional knowledge.Here to answer the question we would require more clues to explain the same.The clues given is just not sufficient.

Some times a corn snake will not eat if it 's viv is too cold or too hot so check the temp is not below 25 oc and not above 30 oc . Plus baby corn snakes can get stressed if you keep them in too bigger viv and will refuse too eat .

—Snakes communicate through hissing. Hissing can be a sign of mating, aggression, and much more, depending on the tone and more. Snakes can communicate through smell & touch. During breeding this is very important. When the snake keeps sticking it's tongue out, it is smelling. They also feel vibrations from the ground.

snakes and frogs need lungs to help them breath becuse when they grow they don't grow with gills they grom with lungs instead.

no tin

no!!

yes some snakes do eat their eggs many babys never get to see the world

well, i live in lexington,Oklahoma which might be different climate where your at but here is where i find grass snakes under barrels, in grass [note have to look carfully] on a rocky road, bushes ,under logs, and sometimes on your front porch! i hope this was helpful to you [i have found 7 grass snakes with using thes place] oh! you find them in logs. peace

Titanoboa is estimated to have been around 49 feet from nose to tail. This estimate was derived by using complex calculations based on measurements taken from specimens of skeletal remains - coupled with computer simulations.

If you mean the thin shed skin - nothing because it's too fragile. If you mean the whole skin - it's used as a leather substitute - to make things like belts, purses, wallets etc.

Yes - the Black Mamba is a highly-venomous snake. It delivers the venom through two fangs located in the upper jaw. The snake itself is actually olive-green in colour. The name comes from the colour of the lining inside the snake's mouth - which is black.

because all of the larger animals are killing them

king snakes are non-venomous so pose no real threat to humans. the only risk a wild king snake would pose would be getting defecated on by it, or if it bit you, getting an infection from not cleaning the wound with an antibacterial soap.

No, as long as you only eat its flesh (muscle).

Not a lot unless you have an open wound inside your mouth or stomach I would guess. The stomach acid will probably break down the proteins making them harmless. I still don't think it is a good idea though!

A Death Adder - is a highly-venomous snake - native to Australia and New Guinea.