Snakes

Snakes do not have eyelids and cannot close their eyes, so they do not have a traditional sleep pattern like mammals. Instead, they rest throughout the day and night, taking short periods of inactivity when needed.

u can save it by finding it and keeping it

Adult grass snakes eat mostly amphibians, such as newts and frogs, and the occasional rodent.

However, the young grass snakes, due to their immature size, must prey upon smaller things, mostly tadpoles and small invertebrates such as insect larvae and worms.

It is possible, but the shark would be more likely to get injured than killed. It also depends on the species of sharks as well.

Carnage is Venom's son. Venom asexualy reproduced carnage

Some snakes paralyse their prey with a poisonous bite, injecting venom into the bloodstream via their long fangs- once the prey is paralysed, it can then be swallowed by the snake. This is true of cobras, rattlesnakes, vipers, and many other types. Other snakes, such as pythons, boa constrictors and anacondas, crush their victims to death by wrapping their strong muscular bodies around them and squeezing tight, causing suffocation and crushing bones.

Any species of the order Ophidia; an ophidian; a serpent, whether harmless or venomous. See Ophidia, and Serpent., To drag or draw, as a snake from a hole; -- often with out., To wind round spirally, as a large rope with a smaller, or with cord, the small rope lying in the spaces between the strands of the large one; to worm., To crawl like a snake.

Most snakes will become sexually mature between 18 and 24 months. This varies slightly with the snake species being studied.

they eat earthworms... they also eat frogs and very small lizards depending on their size
Ring-neck snakes eat smaller salamanders, worms and slugs, occasionally they'll sometimes eat lizards, frogs, and some juvenile snakes of other species.
Ring-neck snakes like earthworms and salamanders. They may eat frogs, small lizards or even smaller snakes.

Snake venom can be used for medical purposes, such as producing antivenom to treat snakebites. Some components of snake venom have also shown potential in drug development, such as using peptides in research for treatments for conditions like heart disease and autoimmune disorders. Additionally, certain enzymes in snake venom have been utilized in certain diagnostic tests and research studies.

Snakes are vertebrates and thus have an endoskeleton.

Baby snakes are born with venom glands already developed, so they have venom from birth. The potency of the venom may increase as they grow and mature, but they can inject venom right from the start.

Most sea snakes can grow quite large, and generally their average size is between 1.2 and 1.4 meters long. However, in some cases they can grow to be 2 meters or more. One species, known as the Hydrophis Cyanocinctus can grow to over 2.5 meters long.

There are no poisonous snakes, they are venomous. Venomous snakes have fangs. Some easy ways to tell native North American venomous snakes from native North American non-venomous snakes are they have cat-like pupils, triangular heads and the caudal scales are crossed rather than straight across. Not all venomous species are consistent with these signs, though. And some non-venomous snakes share their anatomical, behavioral, and color traits.

I would suggest luring it out of the hole using live prey. The small rodent should be in a closed area where it can't get out but the snake can get in. Like a crab trap. Another way is by force. I strongly recommend against it. ( I have a big portion of my heart for animals. ) Use a tool and try to loop it around the neck. However if it is an emergency call an expert on reptiles, poison control or the ASPCA. Hope it helps =)!!!

Pretty much for the same reasons as us - it's simply nature.

Dinosaurs also had a four-chambered heart.

Unlike mammals, crocodile's right ventricle pumps blood throughout the body.

Such a heart perfectly separates blood going to the lungs from that going to the body, which is a requirement for the high blood flow rates and high metabolic rates characteristic of warm-bloodedness. However, living crocodiles are cold-blooded, so it didn't make sense for them to have a warmblooded heart - a mystery!

Yep and they can cause death in humans. They say that a copperhead bite will normally not kill a healthy human being but it can cause death if the amount injected is lethal. At any rate it is a very painful bite.

Yes, there are 4 different species.

1: Western Cottonmouth

2: Northern Copperhead

3: Timber Rattlesnake

4: Eastern Massasauga

The Eastern Massasauga is like a rattle snake. All of these snakes are venomous.

Yes, but it is a freak anomaly like say, Siamese Twins or a Girl with three breasts.

To find food, the snake has to find it. They use their Jacobson's organ(an internal organ that allows snakes to locate their food by "smelling" it) or their "belly" scales to pinpoint their meal using the prey's vibrations(movements). Once the prey is found, the snake forms a "S" and strikes its meal and injects venom; this making the small animal more managable for the snake.

That depends upon the species of snake. Some of the smaller species produce babies that are only a few inches long while some of the larger species, such as pythons, may produce babies approaching 20 inches in length.

No. There are no snakes in Hawaii. Authorities there have teams at airports and shipping ports to prevent snakes from being accidentally introduced.

The most venomous snake on earth is the Belcher's Sea Snake (Hydrophis Belcheri) or the Faint Banded Sea Snake, some consider the Inland Taipan (Oxyuranus microlepidotus) an/or the Beaked Sea Snake (Enhydrina schistosa) to be the most toxic, however, with recent and more accurate studies prove the Belcheri has a 100 times more toxic venom then the two above or any other snake on earth.

It has a paddle-like tail, breathes air and can hold it's breath up to 8 hours, a few milligrams of venom can kill over a thousand people.

It's habitat is a wide range in the South Pacific.

Excluding the Belcher's Sea Snake the next most venomous snakes on earth according to their venom rating are:

2- Inland Tiapan (Oxyuranus Microlepidotus).

3- Common Indian Krait (Bungarus Caeruleus).

4- Philippine Cobra (Naja Philippinensis).

5- King Cobra (Ophiophagus Hanna).

6- Russell's Viper (Vipera Russellii).

7- Black Mamba (Dendroaspis Polylepis).

8- Yellow Jawed Tommygoff (Bothrops Asper).

9- Multibanded krait (Bungarus Multicinctus).

10- Tigar Snake (Notechis Scutatus).

11- Jararacussu (Bothrops Jararacussu).

Yes, they are extremely venomous. More venomous than its cousin, the copperhead.