Snakes

DNA is a nucleic acid. It is not an organism or creature by itself. However, DNA is the carrier of genetic information contained within both prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells. Therefore, DNA is found within cells.

No snake will lay pink eggs all snakes will gave live birth or lay eggs that are white or a cream color and the eggs are soft shelled non like birds. I hope this was helpful :-)

The Inland Taipan venom would kill a grown man in 45 minutes.

well if it is used to its normall dog food and hasn't madeany changes then a sudden change in its diet isn't too well for it. Most likely yes

"Red on yellow, kill a fellow. Red on black, venom lack." An alternate phrase for the latter is "Red on black, friend of Jack."

From a previous answer...
It's entirely possible, yes. A young, immature snake is much more able to kill a cow (or a young calf) than a fully grown adult, simply because the young snake tends to inject all its venom at one time into the animal. An adult snake only injects just a little, which will make the area where the snake bit the cow a bit swollen and sore for a while, but won't kill the cow.

What to do when bitten by a snake bite

Keep the bitten area still. You can immobilize the area with an improvised splint made from a board or other stiff material tied to the limb. Don't tie it too tight---you don't want to reduce blood flow. Keep the area of the snake bite lower than the heart. DO NOT cut open the wound and try to suck out the venom. DO NOT put ice on the bitten area. Remove constricting clothing or other objects from the extremity. The area may swell and constricting items will cause tissue death. The only way to truly cure a rattle snake bite, is to treat it with antivenin/antivenom.

I'm afraid I can't give you an exact statistic on this, but I can tell you that it's incredibly rare. Not only that, but almost all casualties caused by pet snakes can be avoided by simply being smart about how you handle your pet.

First of all, don't get a venomous snake or a large constrictor until you have a reasonable amount of experience working with snakes. For venomous snake, you're going to want one EXPERIENCED handler per 4 feet of snake, at LEAST.

Most pet snake casualties are caused by constrictions, not bites, so use common sense. Don't try to medicate a 15ft python on your own. Remember, a snake's body (especially a constrictor) is pretty much pure muscle. It's not too hard for it to overpower you.

Things like garter snakes and corn snakes aren't going to kill you.

Snakes use their tongue to smell. tongue collect smell particles from air and tongue places the collected particles in a receptor at back of the mouth to analize the smell.

not if it is a snake that when it bites you die right away but if it is a regular snake you will have to suck out the venom and then see what happens to the person

you have to check its eyes. All venomous snakes have cat eyes. sort of oval in the center and greenish-yellowish in the outside.

Depends. A rattlesnake's eye, for example has a vertical pupil while a cobra has a round pupil. They have adapted different eyes for different purposes (i.e. crepuscular, nocturnal, diurnal, etc.).

Sneef

Most snakes reach their adult size by the age of five years.

It depends where you are. Here in the UK, a complete set-up including the the snake would set you back around £250.

Turtles that are purely aquatic do not go in to complete hibernation but go in to a semi hibernation state usually at the bottom of the pool where they may remain for long periods according to the external climate. Amphibious turtles leave the water and settle in the surrounding moist and grassy land often in burrows. Terrestrial turtles as well as aquatic ones if they are kept in well lit and heated pools or enclosures often do not hibernate but remain active feeding throughout the year. Turtles though unlike tortoises should not be allowed to hibernate in dry places as they need moisture without which they could die from dehydration. The most favored period of hibernation for turtles like tortoises is from October, when the start displaying visible signs of sluggishness and a marked decrease in appetite, to March when they come out of hibernation. Hibernation in turtles varies according to the species as well as the climate of the place from which they originate.

They actively hunt for it - following scent trails. They subdue their prey either by venomous bite or constriction.

Although some snakes actively hunt their prey, many are ambush predators. They'll lie in wait under debris for their prey come within striking distance, sitting out near their prey's homes and getting them when they return, etc. Ball pythons are also well known for living in the network of tunnels in termite mounds where mammals hang out and eating all the inhabitants before moving onto the next mound. Water snakes will sit in the water, maybe with their head extended out of a burrow with their head floating at the water's surface, waiting for fish or frogs to swim nearby.

Yes, snakes can hibernate inside of any enclosure including your home. Usually, the snake would need a source of food. Sometimes snakes accidentally find there way into a crawl space or basement. Larger snakes can climb, therefore moving up stairs. If you find a snake don't touch it. Call animal control or your local vet or sheriff's ffice for assistance. Evaluation of the source of entry is important to eliminate this from happening. Simply closing gaps or wholes and removal of natural snake habitat will help in prevention.

The phobia related to the fear of snakes is called ophidiophobia
Ophidiophobia - Fear of snakes.

garter snake - in Sunday Express crossword 2nd N ov o8

no yes in some uncooked meat it is commen to have a tape worm but no no SNAKES

The types of snakes that eats frogs are called Boa Constrictors and King Cobra's.

It depends how old it is ! An adult should feed every 10-14 days.

The Latin name for a coral snake is micrurus.