Snakes

Snakes in dreams are universally considered as a symbol of transformation, whether snakes are portrayed in a positive or negative light. You may be afraid of changes that may come your way soon (for instance, a child may dream of snakes before starting school).

Well, the Kraken described in many stories is very similar to a giant squid, which has been proven to be real and has been studied an dissected and is on display at some museum which I do not remember the name of. Also, a close relative of the giant squid, the colossal squid, has also been proven and studied and dissected and is on display. I doubt either of these proven creatures attacked a ship, but they may have. So little is known about these magnificent creatures. The only definite answer I can give you is possibly yes.

No. Snakes are living creatures. Therefore they are biotic.

There are none, there are venomous snakes. A few venomous snakes are western diamondback rattlesnake, garter snake (although the venom does not affect humans), hognose snake(only affects humans who are allergic), taipan, gaboon viper, etc.

No. Rat snakes never grow large enough to eat something as big as a rabbit.

The shape of its tail is pretty flat because it helps the snake swim faster in the water.

They don't fight. They don't even interact. Therefore, they can live in the same garden.

1 nanometer to four million miles.

If you mean a hog nose snake then check http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hognose

Depends what species of snake. It doesn't matter that it has no teeth, snakes don't need them, they swallow their prey whole. Go to a reptile specialist's shop and ask them, live or dead crickets and mice would be good.

Northern Black Racer

He used to race against Tom mcewen and his nickname was the mongoose . Mongoose chase snakes

No, Black mambas live primarily in the grasslands of Africa.

No. A snake has a spine (backbone) so it is not an invertebrate.

No they are vertebrates, because they have back bone.

Poisonous means that that the animal may have poison infecting it's blood. If an animal is venomous, it can inject poison into you.

A snake cannot wink it's eyes because it doesn't have eyelids, But the can in your imaginations.

Because their jaws can be separated in a way that they are not connected to each other anymore;

Bigger snakes can eat corn snakes sometimes

Only a king snake would do this (they are the only canibal snakes that live in the same area. Hawks, large lizards (if it's a small snake), cats, dogs, raccoons , coyotes, and countless other things depending on the size of the snake. Snakes are also run over by cars very often.

There are 14 types of snakes in Massachusetts. Some of which are diurnal, These are tips on finding these creatures.

1. When to find snakes = When looking for snakes in MA make sure its a sunny day in the Spring, Summer, and early and mid fall. The temperature should be between 65-85 degrees. Tip ( snakes don't like it when goes lower than 65 or 85 degrees). But that doesn't go for most snakes, Some snakes like Brown Snakes, Red-belly snakes, and Ring neck snakes like the temperature cooler like 55. In addition the best time to find these snakes is in the Spring. In the summer these snakes are found under logs and rocks. But some snakes like Black racers like extreme heat 85 or 90+

2 Where to find snakes = It depends on what snakes your looking for. I most commonly see snakes in Woodland parks. But for example smooth Green snakes like grassland habitats, and Hog nose snakes like sandy areas. Garter snakes the most common snakes in Massachusetts can be found in virtually every habitat in Massachusetts. Other snakes you have to look a little harder.

3 What snakes will I come across = Garter snakes, Milk snakes, Northern Water snakes, Brown snakes, Black Racers, Ribbon snakes, Smooth Green snakes, Red Belly snakes, Ring Neck snakes

Some of are more uncommon snakes like Hog nose snakes, Black rat snakes, Timber Rattlesnakes, and Northern copperheads, and Worm snakes can be found but are harder to find.

Snakes like Red Belly snakes, Ring Neck snakes, Brown snakes, and some times Copperheads are nocturnal in Summer. Copperheads are most commonly found during daylight hours.

Also some snakes like Ring Neck snakes can be found on cool cloudy or foggy summer mornings.

See the related link to Wikipedia - they're quite a 'pretty' species from South america.

when bit bye a snake, i would not reccomend either going parrachuting or swimming in a tank of sharks and phirana's.

They can grow to 8 feet long (2.5 metres), although a typical size is around 74 inches (1.9 metres).

Hard but smooth at the same time

With such a vague description - my first answer would be a diamond-back rattlesnake. Not all snakes are aggressive - even if the species is well known for its bad temper !