Snakes

Vivarium is a container that isÊusually made of clear plastic or glass.Ê It depends on what is living in your vivarium to determine what is needed in it.Ê You will need a lighting system, a tempature control, possibly humidity regulation and ventilation openings.

Sumatriptan (brand name Imitrex) is in a class of medications called triptans. It was the first medication of this type developed to treat migraine attacks.

Sumatriptan is a selective serotonin 5-hydroxytrptamine 1 receptor (5-HT1) receptor agonist, that when used at the first sign of a migraine attack may help abort (stop) the migrainous process.

The water moccasin, also known as the cottonmouth, belongs to the kingdom Animalia. This venomous snake is part of the phylum Chordata and the class Reptilia. It is primarily found in the southeastern United States, inhabiting swamps, marshes, and other wetland areas. The water moccasin is known for its distinctive appearance and defensive behavior when threatened.

No, a poisonous snake bite can be deadly even if bitten shallow on the skin.

yes they accually do but they mostly eat road kill.
coyotes actually do eat rattlesnakes but its mostly roadkill

Depending on the variation of the Adder and the locality, Adders have very distint black and yellow triangle or diamond markings which run from head to tail. Adders also have quite a broad head too compared to other snakes.

Adders are also venomous snakes meaning their bite could possibly be fatal, although it must be said that the Adder in general is a well behaved snake who would prefere to flee rather than attack.

Hope this helps,

Cornsnake Kid

There are only 6 species of venomous snakes found in North Carolina. Only 2 are found in Western North Carolina. These are the Western Copperhead and the Timber Rattlesnake.

You don't and quite frankly, many people would be dying right now if this world was without snakes. Snakes are carnivorous and eat the mice and rats that carry diseases that will kill us, such as the hanta virus and the plague. If we did not have snakes in our world our species may well be extinct by now.

To answer your question, they are rear-fanged, comparable to the southern African boomslang and are technically venomous, but the venom they excrete is not considered to be dangerous to humans and they will never bite in defense (as the only way to get bitten by a hognose snake is to smell like their prey). There has been some debate whether or not hognose are venomous, but there is evidence that their saliva has some toxicity to smaller prey items, such as toads and frogs. The fangs have been referred to as just "enlarged teeth", but they are genuine fangs that are used for venom delivery and also prey restraint. Despite the common belief, there is no evidence to support the fangs being used for "toad popping". Under this belief, the toads inflate their lungs to make swallowing difficult, but the fangs would penetrate the lungs and deflate them. However, whole toads with intact lungs are commonly regurgitated by recently captured hognoses.

Corn snakes make excellent class pets provided the students are either responsible enough to handle and care for it properly, or are always supervised by an adult. Young students should not be allowed to hold any snakes but should be permitted to touch it gently while an adult holds it securely.

Corn snakes are very docile and attractive snakes and require very simple set ups that make them great starter snakes as well as educational snakes.

Defensive species often refuse to bite if at all possible - preferring to flee rather than stand up to a potential threat. Aggressive snakes will threaten to bite at the earliest opportunity - often readily striking for no reason other than you are reasonably close to the animal

If you mean vultures - then yes. Vultures feed more on dead animals (including snakes) than catching their own food.

The king cobra's only notable predator is the mongoose, which can hunt king cobras due to its immunity to the cobras neurotoxin. However, the king cobra's defense tactic of extending its hood, standing, and hissing a low hiss is usually successful in intimidating an attacking mongoose into leaving it alone, coupled with the fact that most of the mongoose's other prey is much easier to kill than a cobra.

i would say class because snakes and earthworms are in a different types of family and they are in a different class so i would say family or kingdom you take a pick but i pick family because a snake is a rep

The snake biting its own tail means in the French Revolution to form a ring of eternity, which means existence for a limitless amount of time, many have used it to refer to a timeless existence ...

No. Snakes are generally reclusive animals. If they see a human coming, their first instinct will be to hide or flee. It is only if they feel that they are threatened and cannot escape that they will bite. Even then, most snakes are either nonvemous or do not have venom potent enough to kill a human.

There is one exception to this, though it very rarely happens. The very largest snakes are large enough to view humans as prey. In a handful of cases such snakes have eaten people or attmpted to eat them. Credible (though not necessarily confirmed) accounts of this have happened with four species: the green anaconda, the reticulated python, the Burmese python, and the African rock python.

Green Anaconda ,larger pythons

Common Slug Snake was created in 1839.

cobra

yes there are Water Moccasin also know as Cottonmouth and Northern Copperhead and also there are Eastern Massasauga Rattlesnake.

Yes Flying tree snakes do have fangs. They are also venomous but their fangs are to small to actually puncture the human skin and inject any of it.

feed it a little bit of raw meat and if doesnt like it try fruits

so they can see better

It spreads rapidly throughout the blood-stream. It contains a number of chemicals that disrupts muscle contractions (including the heart) - essentially shutting down the victim's circulatory system.

yes