Snakes

They use their tongues, with which they pick up particles and leave them to a special organ called vomeronasal organ.

The mouth because it has to eat it and it grabs it with its mouth after it finds it food by using its tongue to smell and by sensing vibration in the floor. Many snakes will also use their muscular bodies to kill their prey, a process known as constriction.

Rattle snakes are probably one of the most poisonous snakes in Texas

my brother owns a snake and a snakes vision is based on heat,

so like if a snake looks at a chair it would be blue cause it got no heat and if it looked at you it would be red. a snakes world of seeing is full of blue and red blurs and out linings that's why snakes alway's accidently bit people.

snakes are interesting animals :)

With they're tongue.

Go to bing and type in chaparral food web. That will give you better answers than Google or yahoo.

yes, endo means inside.

exoskeleton means outside, like a shell-crab, scorpion, lobster and others

Referring to the coloured bands... Red touches yellow - kill a fellow. Red touches black - venom lack.

The order of the bands on a Coral snake is red, yellow, black, yellow.

With the harmless king snake it's red, black, yellow, black.

Pros: Cuddley, smart, small(er than most dogs), can take care of themslves outside, bathe themselves, soft, colorful, unique Cons: Pee a lot, barf up hairballs, bite, scratch, hiss, growel, spray, procon: Open Drawers (good or bad?)

There are many types of snakes that are endangered:

Amami Takachiho Snake (achalinus werneri) Japan

Aruba Island Rattlesnake (crotalus unicolor) Aruba Island

Atlas Dwarf Viper (vipera monticola) Morocco

Bailey's Snake (thermophis baileyi) China

Bardick Snake (exhiopsis curta) Australia

Blackbelly Garter Snake (thamnophis melanogaster) Mexico

Black Sea Viper (vipera pontica) Turkey

Borbou's Montane Pit Viper (cerrophidion barbouri) Mexico

Brazos River Watersnake (nerodia harteria) Texas

Broad-headed Snake (hoplocephalus bungaroides) Australia

Brook Snake (pseudoxyrhopus kely) Madagascar

Caucasian Viper (vipera kaznakovia (Russia, Turkey)

Christmas Island Blind Snake (ramphotyphlops exocoeti) Australia, Christmas Island - Indian Ocean

Clarion Island Whip Snake (masticophis anthonyi) Mexico

Concho Water Snake (nerodia paucimaculata) Texas

Cope's Mountain Meadow Snake (adelophis copei) Mexico

Crocker's Sea Snake (laticauda crockeri) Solomon Islands

Cycades Blunt-nose Viper (macrovipera schweizeri) Greece

Cyprus Whip Snake (Hierophis cypriensis) Cyprus

Darvsky's Viper (vipera darevskii) Armenia, Turkey

Desert Viper (daboia deserti) Algeria, Libya, Tunisia

Dixon's Ground Snake (liophis atraventer) Brazil

Dumeril's Boa (acrantophis dumerili (Madagascar

Dunmall's Snake (furina dunmalli) Australia

Easter Fox Snake (pantherophis glyoydi) Michigan, New York, Ohio

False Smooth Snake (macroprotodon brevis) Morocco, Portugal, Spain

Fiji Snake (ogmodon vitianus) Fiji

File-tailed Ground Snake (lamprophis fiskii) South Africa

Giant Garter Snake (thamnophis gigas) California

Hardy's Hooknose Snake (ficimia hardyi) Mexico

Indian Python (python molurus molurus) India, Sir Lanka

Jamaican Boa (epicrates subfavus) Jamaica

Kikuzato's Snake (clonophis kirtlandii) Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio

Lacepede's Ground Snake (liophis cursor) Martinique - West Indies

Lake Cronin Snake (echiopsis atriceps) Australia

Lar Valley Viper (vipera latifii) Iran

Large-headed Water Snake (natrix megalocephala) Azerbaijan, Russia, Turkey

Lataste's Viper (vipera latastei) Algeria, Morocco, Portugal, Span

Lebanon Viper (montivipera bornmuelleri) Lebanon, Syria

Longtail Rattlesnake (crotalus stejnegeri) Mexico

Louisiana Pine Snake (pituophis ruthveni) Louisiana, Texas

Madagascar Boa (acrantophis madagascariensis) Madagascar

Madagascar Tree Boa (sanzinia madagascariensis) Madagascar

Marcella's Greceful Brown Snake (radinaea marcellae) Mexico

Maria Island Snake (liophis ornatus) West Indies

Meadow Viper (vipera ursinii) Europe

Mexican Black-tailed Pit Viper (ophryacus melanurus) Mexico

Mexican Horned Pit Viper (ophryacus undulatus) Mexico

Mexican Yellow-bellied Brown Snake (storeria hidalgoensis) Mexico

Mona Blind Snake (typhlops monensis) Purerto Rico

Morrish Viper (dabola mauritanica) Algeria, Morocco, Tunisia, Western Sahara

Mount Bulgar Viper (vipera bulgardaghica) Turkey

Moutain Viper (vipera albizona) Turkey

Nuevo Leon Graceful Brown Snake (radinaea montana) Mexico

Oaxacan Coral Snake (micrurus ephippifer) Mexico

Oaxacan Dwarf Boa (exiliboa placata) Mexico

Ornamental Snake (denisonia maculata) Australia

Potosi Centipede Snake (tantilla shawi) Mexico

Puerto Rican Boa (epicrates inornatus) Puerto Rico

Pygmy Copperhead (austrelaps iabialis) Australia

Ramsay's Python (aspidites ramsayi) Australia

Rim Rock Crowned Snake (tantilla oolitica) Florida

Round Island Burrowing Boa (bolyeria multocarinata) Mauritius - Indian Ocean

Round Island Casarea Boa (casarea dussumieri) Mauritius - Indian Ocean

Rowley's Palm Pit Viper (bothriechis rowleyi) Mexico

Ruthvens Kingsnake (lampropeltis ruthveni) Mexico

San Francisco Garter Snake (thamnophis sirtalis tetraaenia) California

Santa Catalina Island Rattlesnake (crotalus catalinensis) Mexico

Seychelles House Snake (lamprophis geometricus) Seychelles - Indian Ocean

Seychelles Wolf Snake (lycognathophis seychellensis) Seychelles - Indian Ocean

Short-tailed Snake (stilosoma extenuatum) Florida

Southen Hog-nosed Snake (heterodon simus) United States

Spatula-toothed snake (iguanognathus werneir) Indonesia

St. Vincent Blacksanke (chironius vincenti) Saint Vicent

Tamaulipan Montane Garter Snake (thamnophis mendax) Mexico

Tancitaran Dusky Rattlesnake (crotalus pusillus) Mexico

Todo Santso Island Kingsnake (lampropeltis herrerae) Mexico

Tropical Forest Snake (calamodontophis sp.nov.) Brazil

Tropical Forest Snake (calamodontophis paucidens) Brazil, Uruguay

Tutlan Ear Snake (geogphis juliai) Mexico

Virgin Islands Tree Boa (epicrates monensis granti) Puerto Rico, Virgin Island

Wagner's Viper (vipera wagneri) Turkey

Yellow-Blotched Palm Pit Viper (bothriechis aurifer) Guatemala, Mexico

Yellow-Lined Centipedge Snake (tantilla flavilineata) Mexico

No, they have fangs and can bite. some species can spit their venom which is sort of a projectile weapon like a water gun, the venom is deadly and if it gets in the eyes, can cause total blindness of the eye involved. another reason to wear shades in the jungle.

Being a vertebrate, all reptiles (including snakes) have spines.

No. Lions are adapted to a warm climate and hunt the grazing animals of the African grasslands. The cold, harsh climate of the northern taiga is only suitable for animals that have evolved ways of coping with it.

Snakes do have noses. They are usually referred to as nostrils. They are two small round holes very close to their mouth. SOME PEOPLE say they dont have a nose but some times its so tiny that its hard to see, and they think they don't but they do. hope this helps.

I think there only major predators are humans we hit them with are boats and catch them in fishing nets. There bright colors keep most natural preditors away the bright colors meen stay away I'm poisonus

The snake you may be referring to is the Eastern rat snake (Pantherophis alleghaniensis), which can range in color from dark brown to black with brown blotches or spots along its body. This species is non-venomous and can be found in various habitats across eastern North America.

I guess you will need to SEARCH AN IMAGE for the food chain for cobra. Try searching

KING COBRA FOOD CHAIN

It is a Northern Rough Greensnake. So called because of the keel like ridges on its scales which gives it a "rough" feel unlike normal smooth scaled snakes. These lime green snakes are often found in dense, low lying vegetation near a permanent water source. They rely on their color for camouflage and will usually attempt to escape if threatened. They rarely bite instead relying on the release of feces, musk, and urine to throw off predators. Their primary diet is soft bodied arthropods, including crickets, spiders, moths, butterflies, and grasshoppers. Green snakes are oviparous.

The largest confirmed snake was 32 foot long and its in my pants
36 feet long is the biggest on record

There is a species of snake called a garter snake

Hi there!

Theres quite a few ways to help your snake shed. Moisture is the key here... You want to get your humidty levels upto around 40-60%. Provide a nice moist area for your snake to use, You dont want it to be too moist as this can cause scale rot. Damp Spaughnam moss is good for this. Shouldn't be so wet that there is water dripping off it, But just damp enough that if you squeeze it there will be a bit of leakage.

Alterantively, you can use a damp towel/flannel.

Also make sure you provide a rough surface that your snake can rub against to help break the skin from the tip of its nose, then move along to pull its shed down.

PainsOfShoes

snakes shed their skin by rubbing their boody on a rock or tree

The venom from most poisonous snakes comes out of their fangs.