Snakes

If you are just wanting to take all the muscle mass of the animal and put it on a scale then the Great White Shark wins but the tiger shark is more aggressive and agile. It eats anything it wants to (some have been known to eat tires, bike frames, licence plate, etc.) unlike the great white which only eats it's standard prey (seals, porpoises, etc.) and anything tiger sharks attack they will generally try to kill unlike Great Whites which will leave things alone after a taste test because Great White are trying to conserve energy, only really fatty creatures are seen as suitable meals by great whites.

The Arctic, Antarctica, Ireland and a handful of small islands - otherwise snakes are present in almost every country.

there are as many black mambas in the world as there are people in the world.

Living lemur species range in size from 30 g or 1.1 oz (mouse lemur) to 9 kg or 20 lb (indri). Recently extinct lemurs--called "subfossil lemurs"--were larger, ranging up to the size of a gorilla.

There are a number of spiders that are venomous and have different markings and coloring. The two most dangerous of spiders is the Black Widow and the Brown Recluse spiders. The Black Widow is shiny black with a red hourglass marking on its underside. The Brown Recluse is shaped like a violin and is a dark color.

Corn snakes are also referred to as Red Rat snakes.

well, the obvious part is to deduct what the snake is, if it is a garden snake, just approach it and pick it up near the middle with 2 hands, then put it in a bowl with a cap and then (airholes) go put it somewhere else. If it's a poisonous snake, , walk away, they can't slither all that fast and then call the appropriate animal services

Yes, it was on a Korean TV show, this family owns an animal service. Train, breed, teach, grow, and all that. They had 4 snakes the family had a baby too. The baby loved the snakes, and baby did not get hurt. All the animals were or ARE trained not to hurt/harm humans.

No Snakes do not go through metamorphosis :)

Venom is the general term given to toxins that are injected into a victim by the means of bites, stings, scratches etc. normally straight into the lymphatic system where it acts quicker. Poison may be ingested, or inhaled. The potency or strength of the toxins can vary greatly from a mild pain felt from a bite to paralysis to death.

The Arizona black rattlesnake is black and has a rattle.

Coral snakes, Water Moccasins aka cotton mouths, Rattlesnakes and Copperheads are the ones you need to worry mostly about. Remember on Coral Snakes red next to yellow will kill a fellow and red next to black is a friend of Jack...

You can get an approximate age by counting the number of segments on the rattle. This is only a guide, however - as the snake adds a new segment each time it sheds its skin. Young snakes shed much more rapidly than older ones - sometimes three or four times in a year.

the way rattlesnakes survive in its the habitat is the rattle,venom,and the mostly common one almost every animal in the world should have is to camofluge in the enviorment arond it

Yes. Kingsnakes eat birds, rodents, eggs and other snakes.

the venom goes to your heart and then you die

...?

-- No it wont the diegestive and cardiac system are not connected what so ever and if you want to cure the sting suck out the venom, spit it out, tie up the limb to stop blood flow, then find a hospital.

Like with all varieties of tomato, the leaves, stems, and vines are toxic to rabbits.

Tomato is not widely recommended for rabbits. Rabbits can have tomato fruit (including grape tomato) as a treat, a small bite or two every few days at most (assuming a healthy, normal rabbit).

Rabbits should eat mostly hay, some pellets, and some fresh greens; any other foods (other veg, fruit) should be considered a treat and strictly limited. Too many treats can make a rabbit ill.

Any animal can spread disease. Therefore, yes. Two ways a snake can spread disease is by biting you, and infecting you with diseased venom, or if you touch its skin without washing your hands and then touch your eyes, mouth or any open wounds.

depends on the snake most use sent with there tongue some use heat sensores like vipers and rattle snke other way hearin seen felling vibratings

No because some snakes are not poisnous at all

Snakes prey on mice and other vermin. If all snakes were removed from a field, the vermin population would probably increase dramatically and the mice and insects would destroy more of the vegetation growing in the field.

Snakes have long tongues because that is how they smell and see. They use the tongue as one of their senses; that is why it is always going in and out of their mouth.