Snakes

i dont no.......

rats

The black mamba gets it name from its poisonous black saliva.

There is a rattlesnake vaccine available for dogs. It was approved by the USDA in 2004. The initial vaccine should be given in at least two doses about 30 days apart.

The vaccine has been reported to both delay the effects and reduce the severity of rattlesnake bites and help dogs survive and recover more quickly with less pain and swelling. It is always recommended that a rattlesnake bite be treated as a veterinary emergency-even in a vaccinated dog.

Once vaccinated for rattlesnake bites, the dog would need yearly booster shots.

The above is spot on. It will also provide some protection from closely related rattlesnake cousins. It does not provide protection against Water Moccasin (Cottonmouth), Mojave Rattlesnake or Coral Snake, if memory serves.

If you can, ID the snake; it is a veterinary emergency, and anti-venoms are available if you know the type that bit your dog. Get to your Vet ASAP.

Kingdom: Animalia

Phylum: Chordata

Subphylum: Vertebrata

(unranked) Amniota

Class: Reptilia

snakes cannot run because they don't have legs, however if a snake feels threatened it might chase a person away from its area.

No.Not all the snakes avoid sand like the desert-living sidewinter

Yes.

Whatever gave you that idea ! Lambs are just as vulnerable to snake-bites as any other animal.

Speaking from personal experience - I would rather go to either a SPECIALIST reptile shop or a private reptile breeder !

Places like Incredible Pets are GENERAL pet shops - often their detailed knowledge is limited, and at best far too sketchy to be useful. Additionally, there is no real guarantee of the quality and health of their livestock.

Specialist shops and are more familiar with the intricate details of reptiles, often dealing with only one or two experienced breeders. Private breeders often have many years experience of breeding reptiles (25 years in MY case !)

Snakes are nocturnal creatures so during the day they sleep. At night they move around to hunt for food, mates or just sit and digest if they have eaten recently

The Brotherhood of the Snake is not a Satanic Order, do not believe in the ignorant rubbish from the Alex Jones conspiracy theorist, the Brotherhood of the Snake was a group of Annunaki (A God like race from Sumerian religion) who swore an Oath to Enki (Sumerian God of creation and knowledge) that they would pass on knowledge to the human race and to protect humanity. However, there is a group of Satanist who are Spiritual Satanist that believe Enki is Satan due to the connection that the story of Genesis and the Sumerian story of creation make. There is no evidence that the Brotherhood of the Snake is Satanic, it was just a group of Annunaki who were devouted to Enki where as most Annunaki sided with Anu who wanted to destroy the human race in a flood.

the water moccasin or cottonmouth, has a powerful cytotoxic venom and an extremely bad temper (note that poison must be consumed/inhaled. there are no poisonous snakes, only venomous)

No. Venomous snakes no longer occur naturally in the Philadelphia area. Populations of copperheads occur in northern Bucks and western Montgomery countries and rattlesnakes are found in the Appalachians.

It's an Indian Proverb.

Simple! All are vertebrates!

It depends really on how much it eats, and what type of corn snake it is. As an example - I have adult Corn snakes in my collection - that measure 5 inches around their body (circumference not diameter !)

Water Moccasins are a poisonous snake. A very aggressive snake as well.

Because the people who cloned him used an age exelerator so he aged rapidly

Could be any one of a number of species. One example would be an African House snake.

Poinosous snakes don't cause diseases. They cause symptoms before killing you wich are Diarrhea, Convulsion of varying severity, Blurred vision, weakness, dizziness and fainting.

Yes, all snakes have long, thin, cylinder - shaped bodies.

A stick

Nothing

No