Snakes

Mice or crickets.

No, cornsnakes are constrictors, so they do not rely on venom to kill thier prey.

ADISESHA...

Born as Laxman in threta yuga;

Balaram in Thuvapra yuga.

Male and Female. It's very hard to tell the genders apart as there are no outward signs, there are 2 methods to sexing your snake popping and probing. Popping is done when the snake is very young and probing when the snake is older (NEVER do this if you don't know what your are doing, snakes are easy to damage this way)

Absolutely NOT ! First of all - it's not a natural food for the snake. Secondly, it's loaded with spices and processed fat - which is ultimately the worst food for any reptile.

There are NO rattlesnakes in Indiana, huh? Obviously, this person is not well researched or educated in the field of herpetology. YES, Indiana does have rattlesnakes in the Southern third of the state,(including Brown County) and IN THE EXTREME NORTHWEST OF THE STATE, BOTH (CROTALUS HORRIDUS , a.k.a. the Timber or Canebrake rattlesnake, and( Sistrurus Catanatus), the Massassauga Rattler for the northern part of IN. I personally have seen and dispatched more than one Timber Rattler in my own in my yard in Kentucky in the last 2 years,(and saw a 4 foot one in captivity in the science and nature center in Brown county, IN) and the one in my yard was almost 5 feet long.(yes, Fangs, buttons plus rattles, the whole nine yards. They are rather abundant, actually, along with copperheads, and if you travel to southwestern KY to the land between the lakes, you will also encounter (Sistrurs miliarus), the Pygmy rattler as well as (Agkistrodon Piscivorous), the Water Moccassin, A.K.A. the Cottonmouth. My suggestion is, get some experience time in the field, and study the range maps in field guides before you open that uneducated manure valve below your nose, and have someone else following your science of ignorance.

As snakes grow the skin doesn't grow with them, so they shed the skin because it no longer "fits" them. By shedding the skin they can get larger, and grow.

there isn't any spiritual thinking like dat but if black cat croses in front of u so its hv some sort of manhosiat concept

antivenom

You could, but they'll need to be kept apart at all times. Large and/or venomous snakes might kill and eat a ferret, whereas smaller snakes are more likely to be killed by the ferret.

Because the staff "stick" is used to help people walk and the snake both causes a person to need medical attention and has healing properties. It is called the "Rod of Asclepius" and is often confused for the "Caduceus" (the rod with two snakes wrapped around it and wings).

Common Garter or Garden snakes eat the same as larger ones, except they feed on smaller worm or larvae and insects.

A basketball field

There's no such species as a wiper snake.

You should check drawing by Dhali: "Dream Caused by the Flight of a Bumblebee around a Pomegranate a Second Before Awakening"

You can find info at the following links: -WWF Im not really sure of the website but if you Google WWF you should be able to go to the Official Site.

Jungle boots

The medical symbol of a snake coiled around a rod comes from ancient Greek mythology. Asclepius was the Greek deity associated with healing and medicine. The rod's formal name is the Rod of Asclepius.

Note that there is only one snake coiled on the Rod of Asclepius. The staff surrounded by two snakes is mistakenly used for medical professions occasionally; this staff, called the caduceus is actually the staff carried by Hermes, the messenger of the gods and guide to the dead.

Perhaps serpent. Serpents were long large snakes that could swim and slither on land. So that's probably one.

Snakes that have made the endangered list can always point to the same problem, loss of suitable habitat. Consider the eastern diamonback rattlesnake. Once fairly common from southeastern North Carolina to Louisiana, the species has become quite rare in NC, and is threatened in some other states. Still common in Georgia and Florida, and declining in Alabama. The population in NC is critically endangered, with an estimated population of less than 1500 in the lower coastal plain as of 2009. (Shuler, Robbins, et al, NC State University survey)

It is pretty much like a normal snake with a nose shaped like a spear

I'd say 1-45. I've found bull snakes laying eggs and I catch the female, And count the eggs.

Exodus chapter 7 describes how the Egyptian magicians also had rods that turned into snakes, as did Moses' brother AAron, whose snake swallowed up the other serpents. This passage comes from the Priestly author, who was at pains to emphasise the importance of the priestly caste and therefore of Aaron, who had been little more than a spokesman for Moses in the older version of Exodus.

It is extremly poisonious. It will kill you in minutes. If you see one, you should walk away slowly, but if you have to kill it, stay away from it's head. If it so much as touches your skin with it's fangs, you will die. The quickest way to kill it is to decapitate it.