Snakes

That depends on the species. Anywhere from 6 to 60 !
This depends on the species of snake, the Eastern Diamond back has on average 12 young, the anaconda is usually between 20-40, the corn snake lays about 12-24 eggs.

the diet of a viper is actually a very compelled it will probably eat corn of vegetables

no they live in holes or tunnels they make in the ground

Snakes use the scales on their bellies like little feet to push their bodies along the ground. Muscles in the snake make the scales move forward where they will grip the surface they are moving across then they are pulled back moving the snake forward.

All tortoises are ectothermic, which is commonly referred to as 'cold-blooded'. Tortoises are reptiles, and all reptiles are ectothermic, as are fish and amphibians. Their body temperature is dependent on external environmental conditions.

Cottonmouths are like rattlesnakes venom-wise. If the person bit is sensitive to the venom, they could die within minutes, but most people would not die, they would suffer the venom affect for hours or days and may die from complications (infection from burst skin swelling, etc.). Most people die from a heart attack/fear after being bitten and not the poison.

Yes, sun does hurt rats. I have a rat and most of its fur is gone probably because of the sun beating on its cage. I would keep the rats cage away from sunlight because it will most likely scratch off its fur.

Well sometimes they mite stay in a cave and sometimes not.

They are very dangress!they also usually are in desserts but yeah some snakes stay in caves

There is a hole at the end of the tail where urine and feces comes out.

explain Ruths attraction to Peter

Another answer from someone else that ACTUALLY knows what they are talking about: They live in swampy areas or bayous. NOT the Farmington River. Only trout and other fish live in the Farmington River, and they do not bother you.

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The most dangerous snake in the world is the Tiger Snake. This is snake is mostly located in Australia.

Snakes do have a stomach. They do not have a diaphragm. However, their stomach is right under the esophagus. These are both highly stretchable on the snake, this is how they are able to eat things that are larger than they are.

There are no poisonous snakes in Cuba, only constrictor snakes

I'm assuming you're referring to Morelia viridis, the green tree python. It is a species of python found in New Guinea, islands in Indonesia, and Cape York Peninsula in Australia. Their habitat includes rain forests, bushes, shrubs. If you watch David Attenboroughs "A Blank on the Map", based in New Guinea, he finds one in a tree.

a snake have over 300 ribs!!!!! they each lay 2 by 2 down the snakes back!!!

you can get non-poisonius snakes at most pet stores like pet smart, super pet ect.

sounds like a rattlesnake

Between male and female, you mean? It's actually very difficult. The females always grow to be larger than the males, although this is never an accurate method of determining gender. An experienced vet or snake-keeper has to "probe," which consists of sticking a metal instrument up the cloaca ("butt") of the animal, or "pop," which is when the person "pops" the sexual organs out of the animal temporarily. These are both very dangerous methods and can injure a snake if done incorrectly.

Opossums are omnivores. The females carry their babies around on their backs and as they are being weaned they probably eat as a group, but "hunting" is more like eating whatever they come across and not as an organized pack.

Grub worms are native to where rough earth snakes like to live so ideally one should assume so. I just dug one up and tossed it into my rough earth snakes kritter keeper and we shall see what he does.

depends on the snake..

i was out one night and i saw what i think was a very small snake it was like 3 or 4 inches and im pretty sure it wasnt a worm or centipede because when i touched the thing, it moved very quick i tested it on other worms and centipedes

by JZ

Never, snakes have occular scales that cover their eyes indefinitely instead of eyelids that they can blink either voluntarily or involutarily.

Generally reverse the direction, it this fails, then probably you have a tree root bundle fouled. In either case reverse the direction 1/4 of a turn and try to withdraw the snake. You can use a pipe wrench, pliers, hands, or the machinery for the reverse rotation. The trick is to release the roots or supply enough force to break the tree roots. I have had to get a jack [ scissors and/or hydraulic axel jack] to supply the force. "Vice Grips" can be used on an armored cable and blocks of wood to get the jack in place. Generally once you get a few inched of relief then the machinery and/or you hands can free the snake. Keep in mind in most municipalities it is the "municipalities responsibility to do this from the [clean out, on private property] to the street. Hope this helps as this can be a time consuming and time consuming exercise.

a carnivore

Any reptiles are affected bytemperature. if it's chilly out, they could die or they get slow and sluggish, because they're cold blooded and their environment affects their bodytemperature. their gender is also affected by temperature, because the heat of the egg before they hatch determines the gender of the reptile (most of the time)