Snakes

Mambas (the black mamba and three species of green mambas) are native to Africa. The known species of green mambas are: the Eastern (Dendroaspis angusticeps) and Western (Dendroaspis viridis) Green Mambas, and Jameson's Mamba (Dendroaspis jamesoni).

The best known of the three green mambas is the Eastern Green Mamba, or Common Mamba. Eastern Greens live mainly in the thick coastal bush of southeastern Africa, although they may also be encountered in more disturbed habitat such as gardens and mango or tea plantations. They range from Natal, South Africa in the south to southern Kenya in the north, and westward as far inland as eastern Zimbabwe and Malawi. They are highly arboreal, spending most of their time in the trees, although they have been known to descend to the ground on occasion.

Western Green Mambas are found in southern West Africa, from Guinea in the west to western Nigeria in the east. Like the Eastern Green, their preferred habitat is coastal rainforest although they may also be found in smaller patches of bush. They are highly arboreal, similar to their Eastern cousin.

The Jameson's Mamba, in spite of probably having what is probably the largest range of the green mambas, and even though it is fairly common in its range, is likely the least-studied of all the mambas. They are native to the equatorial tropical rainforest belt of Western and Central Africa, with a known range from Kenya to Burundi in the east and Ghana to Angola in the west. Their habitat preferences are similar to those of the other greens: rainforest and sometimes more disturbed habitat, provided there is still thick enough vegetation. All three green mambas are highly arboreal and are almost exclusively found in areas with dense growth (although some may reside in relatively small patches of trees); these shy, secretive snakes are superb camouflage artists, aided by their green colouration and slender, vinelike bodies.

if a black mamba the hole body is black or black and some stripes they are the most deadly snakes and they are poisonous and one bite you die and they are fast snakes most are in the souther area of our world you know what im saying i know your gonna say IN THE ANTARCTICA so yeah

so hope this works or look in google.com what does a black mamba look like

Kingdom: Animalia

It is garder snake, and they are found over much of North America, in a variety of habitats.

Snakes cannot remove their venom glands under any circumstances. There is no need to. Venomous snakes can control when they release venom.

Infant formulas that approximate human milk are fed to infants all over the world, sometimes as their sole source of nutrients during the first months of life

yes in fact there are the 2nd deadliest snakes in the world with there venom they can kill an human in minutes to hours without medical treatment

No ! The human race is the invading species - into the snakes natural habitat !

No. They generally retain their color from life until they start to decay.

It rather depends on the species. Anywhere from less than ten to more than forty (for the larger pythons)

The green tree snake can live up to 20 years or more. The longest living Green tree snake recorded lived up to 28 years and 3 months old.:P

No, all snakes are not poisonous.

Yes, all snakes will bite (even the ones that are not poisonous)

They will bite to catch and eat for or to defend themselves.

do black mamba snakes use mimicry

There are a few names for snake scales - depending on where they are on the body. Some examples are: Dorsal (on top of the body), Ventral (underneath the body), Caudal (on top of the tail) and Subcaudal (underneath the tail).

Cab

i dont think so that is my opinion! Hope this helped!

That depends on whether you've been bitten by a venomous breed of snake. Some snakes kill their pray by constricting it to death, so venom is needed little, if not at all. If the bite becomes black or blue and has a dead look to it, contact a poison control center.

Yes, corn snakes do need a source opf heat in their tank to keep their body temperature high enough, (75-80 degrees f). but heating pads aren't the best thing for the snakes because if it gets too hot, it will burn the snake as they do not have senses in theire scales. A heating lamp is a much better alternative.

There are many myths surrounding this subject in many different cultures. Scientifically however, they developed venom and a venom delivery system as a necessity to expend as little energy as possible in order to eat and therefore survive.

20

Yes! Normally... just don't stop and stare at it because it could lunge at you. also keep-in mind the terrain you are travelling on, and the condition of your bike.

BB guns are a poor choice for killing snakes or rodents. The BB do not deform when they strike and the rodent will suffer. Pellets are a much better choice to kill rodents. Yes the 750 will kill the snake but it may take more than one shot.

You didn't 'lose' it - you carelessly let it escape by not securing its vivarium ! It could be absolutely anywhere in your house - or - it's more likely found its way outdoors and is considerable distance away ! IF it's still in your house - you might get it back if it comes out of hiding. If it's outside - say goodbye to it forever, as it's very likely to have been eaten by another animal ! Use this 'episode' as a learning tool !

Ifb their pray is to high they jump and bring them down to the ground then they eat them.

Fish only eat snakes as a last resort, or if the snake is dead and the fish is a scavenger. So, typically no.