Snakes

No...its way too cold for them to survive.

A slow worm - is a legless lizard... NOT a snake.

Snake was a cross between a soldier and an agent. You can either join the CIA and become a field agent, or you could try to join a special force group like the Navy SEALS.

This is a really good question, and I had it too... As it turns out the snakes' natural habitat is on the Lake Erie Islands Ohio. Rocky beachfront and shallow waters provide habitat for these endangered snakes. They have the smallest geographic reaches of any vertebrate in the world.

sometimes, it depends, most snakes stick with their "type" but there have been rare cases when snakes interbreed.

Not being fed correctly, wrong temps and humidity, handling roughly, no water, wrong substrate (bedding), no hides are just a few ways corn snakes can be treated badly.

The water moccasin, also known as the cottonmouth, derives its name from its distinctive white mouth lining, which it displays when threatened. The term "moccasin" is believed to originate from the Algonquian word for "shoe," reflecting the snake's body shape. The name "cottonmouth" emphasizes the snake's unique defensive behavior of opening its mouth wide to reveal the white interior, which can startle potential predators. Together, these names highlight the species' physical characteristics and behavior.

The Gaboon viper is a carnivore. It primarily feeds on small mammals, birds, and amphibians, using its potent venom to subdue prey. This snake is known for its large size and distinctive patterns, which help it ambush its prey in the forest floor of its native habitat in Central and West Africa.

yes, very its poison can paralyze you, cause bleeding, kidney failure, muscle weakness and damage and can even be fatal (kill you)

for sure a snake has five(5) senses, how snakes smell, taste, hear, detect body heat from prey, and see.

Yes, Lake Norman in North Carolina is home to various species of water snakes. Commonly found species include the Northern Water Snake and the Eastern Cottonmouth. While they are often mistaken for each other, water snakes are non-venomous and generally pose little threat to humans. However, it's always wise to exercise caution and respect local wildlife when enjoying the lake.

The word "snake" is a common noun, as it refers to a general category of reptiles rather than a specific individual. Common nouns name general items or concepts, whereas proper nouns designate specific names or titles. In addition, "snake" is a concrete noun since it represents a physical entity that can be perceived through the senses.

Depending on the order of the banding - either a king snake or a coral snake.

The two major divisions of venomous snakes are the Elapidae and Viperidae families. Elapidae includes snakes such as cobras, mambas, and coral snakes, known for their neurotoxic venom that affects the nervous system. Viperidae, on the other hand, comprises vipers and pit vipers, which possess hemotoxic venom that can damage tissues and disrupt blood clotting. Both families have evolved different venom types suited to their predatory habits and ecological niches.

Rainbow snakes typically weigh between 2 to 5 pounds (0.9 to 2.3 kg). However, the weight can vary depending on the individual snake's size and age. These snakes are known for their vibrant colors and are primarily found in the southeastern United States, often in wetland habitats.

The longest black snake in North America is named the black rat snake. The record size recorded of this black rat snake is eight feet in length. Which makes the black rat snake is the record longest.