Snakes

bnei hanekhash (בני הנחש)

New Mexico is one place.

As the baby rattlesnake (all snakes) grows larger, it periodically shreds (slouches) its old skin. Its new skin hardens to become the outer larger skin. This slouching happens through out its life. In the case of the rattlesnake, each slouching leaves a ring at the tail. It is this collection of rings that the rattlesnakes vibrates to warn off any danger.

Yes. I know of two venomous snakes in Europe--the European adder and the long-nosed viper.

Most snakes, including desert snakes, are afraid of people.

The general color of a Water Moccasin (also called Copperhead and other names) is brown, gray, tan, yellowish love or black to suit it's ground cover. The dorsal banding is staggered and brighter in color, but as the snake ages the colors conform to olive brown, gray/brown or black. The belling is white/yellow/white or tan marked with dark spots. Water Moccasins are venomous, but unbelievable as it may seem they would rather give a warning of standing straight up in the water to an intruder (such as a human) rather than bite. The bite of a Water Moccasin is venomous, but if help is nearby antibiotics, etc., are given and the person will survive. Another unusual thing is a Water Moccasin can lash out and give what they call a 'dry bite' meaning they have not excreted venom into their victim.

I don't know who answered this question but whomever it was is stupid if they think that a water moccasin and a copperhead are the same thing. A water moccasin will kill you and a copperhead will only make you sick or cause a finger or toe to be amputated.

The average size of an anaconda is a width or girth of 12 inches. They can also reach up to 29 feet in length.

WIth a rock. Thrown at high speed, of course. Or, just shoot it. Or, just throw a really heavy log on it. Or, just cut its head off. Or, pick it up and swing it around really fast and bash its head off of a tree.

There are many different species of cobras, found throughout Asia and Africa, and different species have different breeding seasons. Keep in mind that most of the places where cobras live, naturally, do not have four seasons like temperate regions, but typically have just two seasons-a dry season and a rainy(monsoon) season, or experience the same type of weather and temperatures year-round. In places where there are two distinct seasons, cobras, along with many other animals, reproduce during or shortly after the rainy season, when food is more plentiful. In captivity, most species of cobras can breed and lay eggs at any time of the year, and may even breed and lay eggs more than once per year due to food and other necessary requirements always being available. Captive snakes aren't subjected to extremes of weather or starvation periods like snakes in the wild.

south east USA

Well, I don't really know... I would take it up with a veternarian. They might heal him, or tell you how to. Sorry I can't answer it... Good Luck!!

No. Venomous snakes can control when they release venom.

You can usually tell when a snake is going to shed when there is a dull looking film over the eyes of the snake. Most of the time a snake will not eat when it is getting ready to shed it's skin, and there may be flaky, dry skin on it's back. Once it sheds, it's scales will have a different appearance. The snake will have a smoother appearance, and the eyes will be very clear and lose the dull appearance.

python, reptiles

Yes they can run out of venom but not for their whole lifetime.. If the snakes does run out of venom, they will make more but it takes a while

At least 24 hours after feeding it

I have had a few encounters with this species of snake, none have ever chased

me down, they will usually stand their ground I have not tried to approach them

I just leave them alone and they so far have left me alone, the largest I ran across was I would estimate 5 to 6 feet in length and about as big around as a pop can,

In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for a male or a female, such as male and female.

The noun snake is a common gender noun, a word for both male and female. There are no gender specific nouns for male or female snakes.

*Are* all snakes blind?

Well, I'm not sure who told you that all snakes are blind because it's not true. There are species of blind snakes but not all snake species are blind.

A heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, stomach, intestines, bladder, bowel, brain - and a skeleton of around 800 bones !

Small cages, not being handled enought, not being fed weekly, bad humidity, or to high or to low temp.

5 snakes and 5 ladders

The most likely reason is that this way there would be little to no miscomunication between members of a species. In fact, most simple body languages cross in between species as well, which leads to solidify the likelyhood that it's natures way of ensuring less miscomunication.

Actually, Northern copperheads are snakes witch fall into the category of reptiles, and reptiles give birth to eggs witch later on hatches and out comes the baby.