Snakes

It's probably a Striped Garter.

The Anaconda (eunectes murinus). There are many snakes that could be found in the wetlands, such as nothern water snake, cottonmouth, diamondback water snake, garter snakes.

Rattlesnakes release their venom through their fangs

The only way it can - with a highly-venomous bite !

Nope - Members of the Cobra family use highly potent venom.

Poisonous are dangerous ad non-poisonous are not dangerous

---- /\lol Basically. Poisonous snakes can make you sick or even kill you, while non-poisonous snakes can't. Non-poisonous snakes are also usually non-aggressive.

They usually eat frogs or toads

they kill germs

Go to any store.... get ant poison... and set it up along one of the walls of your house... (ants normally do most of their traveling against the walls)... but! the hardest thing about this is if you see an ant, don't squash it!!!! because the ant will carry the poison back o it's nest, or hive, or whatever you would like to call it, and spread it to the other ants.

Yes a snake's tongue is like a nose for us, that's why it flicks it's tongue a lot! Hope i helped!

Most snakes will use a sidewinding motion when moving in loose sand. The sidewinder rattlesnake has perfected the movement.

Depends on the type of snake. Some snakes are NOCTURNAL, such as corn snakes. Some are DIURNAL(active during the day, sleep at night), such as the king snake.

well with it problay be 12 months

There are possibly THREE venomous snakes in Halifax County. The Copperhead mocassin is definitely there. The Timber Rattlesnake and the Cottonmouth Moccasin MAY be there.

No, they have the same venom as the adults. However, they have little control at a young age and are more prone to injecting all the venom they have.

A snake

Lips, fangs , eyeballs and all. They love them

King snakes.....red touch yellow kill a fellow.....red touch black friend of Jack

The shape of it's head

If the snake has a diamond shaped head, it is poisonous, and if the head is round, it is not poisonous

that's called milking the snake

3 times a day

Mongoose.

pursuing a reptile to the point of exhaustion, then seizing it.

Boost up your heating, put some plastic bags around the floor and leave an apropriately sized mouse in the middle of the room!! My king is a bugger for playing houdini, but it seems to work every time!! Try to have a room lockdown especially if you have cats or dogs who would like to eat your snake!!!

some people put a sprinkling of flour over the floor to see if they get any tracks, i haven't tried this method myself as it sound messy, but I'm sure it would work.

look in all of the warm spots i.e. behind the fridge, the airing cupboard, tumble dryer, nice warm clothes anywhere that the mains is plugged in and left on all of the time will have a bit of extra heat...and watch out when you put the washing machine on snakes really don't like the spin cycle!

When/if you find your snake ensure they have access to plenty of water, perhaps even tube feed some (i see alot of renal failure in stray snakes here in the UK after they have been missing for a few months).

Once found, leave to warm up for a couple of days then feed small meals (smaller than usual) every 4 days to build up the metabolism. before going back to your normal routine.

Hope everyone finds their lost snake and that this helps xx AV

- I found mine last night, after losing him 5 months ago. We'd given up hope as to it being such a terrible winter, but last I spotted him coming out of the floor boards. He has one dull eye, where he may burnt himself against a pipe - but otherwise seems to be alright.

Just goes to show what little troopers they are.

Most cats will, especially outdoor and/or feral cats. Similar to the lure of the long rope being dragged around, few cats will ignore it.