Snakes

servine, serviper, ekans, arbok etc

Two main reasons . . . one is to smell things (with their tongues) and the other is to eat things.

Yes - Several venomous species of snake have venom powerful enough to kill animals larger than a dog !

No, they do not. Please see the related link below for more information:

The predator of the rainbow snakes is Giant Pandas. They love to eat little rainbow snakes with their bammboo. Your welcome :) don't screw with pandas

Ghouls are very bad people, they go to your house and eat all your food out of your cabinats and they touch you.

maybe

It probably means she doesn't like being in her cage.

Yes they do ! It's actually quite a rarity for people to come into contact with snakes in their natural habitat. Bees, however, can be highly defensive of their hive, and certain strains are known to be highly aggressive. People are more likely to be allergic to bee-stings than snake venom.

no, vipers are not a certain species of snake they can be any snake ranging from a boomslang to a rattlesnake, as some species of vipers are endangered, but they are not endangered as a whole.

ok you can call the shelter near you and they will come and take the snakes away...... but what do they look like?

Yes. All snakes are solitary.

Neurotoxic, which means the venom attacks the nervous system.

No, the bite should be no more than a wasp sting.

Mojave rattlesnake

In terms of sheer numbers, the Mojave may be the most numerous, but the rattler with the largest range is the timber rattler, called "canebrake " rattler in the US south.

in the Amazon forest

there are at least 30 different tyoes of snake for exmple the black adder

It is unadvisable to house multiple Corn Snakes together, but many owners do without any problems. It is a big ongoing debate into the pros and cons of housing together, but really it is all down to personal choice whether you choose to house your Corn snakes together or not.

The dangers for housing together include the chance of cannibalism (especially in younger Corn snakes), early or unexpected breeding, stress in one or all of the Corn snakes and even disease passing from one Corn snake to the other and doubling your vet bills.

If you do decide to house your corn snakes together in one vivarium it is important that both snakes are of a similar size, preferably adults. You will also need to add twice as many hides to the vivarium to ensure that one snake does not dominate the best hiding spots, which would cause stress to the other. You should feed separately and be ready for if breeding occurs. I would also advise having a spare RUB (Really Useful Box- plastic tub with air holes added to it), heat mat and thermostat handy, just in case problems arise and you need to separate your Corn snakes quickly.

One place is New York, and i dont any others.

The Sonoran Coral Snake and the Western Hook-nose Snake both engage in voluntary farting (more accurately known as 'cloacal popping') as a defense mechanism. It is believed that this activity diverts a predator's attention away from the head of the snake.

Scared

Well its not very common, but snakes like to lay where the sun is directed and cars attract sunlight. So... depending on where you live it is usually a common snake most likely a Garter snake or grass. They are normally harmless unless frightened. Be careful though, they release a white liquid that smells very bad to warn off enemies. :)

Hope I helped! :D

no, you cannot accurately tell if a snake is venomous by its skin. the only way to accurately know if a snake if venomous is to look up the snakes native to your area and learn to recognize them. this way you can easily avoid the dangerous ones.

5

Anything found outside in the south eastern USA.