Snakes

yes depending on the type of snake, say we had a garden snake it grows to about 5 to 6 inches and can boost itself up to 3 times its body length so if it was 5 inches long it could hop to aout 15 inches away which is a foot and 3 inches so yes they have a fairly big territory depending on the snake.

It really depends on the snake and lizard There are some that can live together but most will not get along because most lizards are territorial and will kill any living thing in there enclosure. I was at the Jax zoo the other day and i did see plated lizards in the same cage with some very large African pythons.

Are many kinds of snakes live in the ground, but few snakes are burrowing. Most of thesnakes live in holes is dependent on other digging animals or perishable root. Poke thesoft soil of snakes live in the ground only a short distance form the channel entrance orplace of rest or hatching. Some snakes live in the ground, such as the shield tail snakes(Uropeltidae), mining made ​​the cave. Mining requires a solid skull and spade-shaped orcone-shaped nose, because there is no limbs, only the head is the mining tool. Mining isthe formation of body contraction and forward change. Body to form a series of tightcurves; head forward to dig into the soil, lifting or moving of soil, the soil get a solid move to the hole above or the side of such a high level accumulation of practice create a cave.If the cave is wide and irregular surface, then the snake to move through the cave is S-shaped; if not, then use the contraction forward or linear motion. Buried in the desertsnake habits lying on the sand, but not through the sand crawl. In the sand under thesnake only a little slow twist.

Snakes will not chase people, with one possible exception; The Black Mamba. Although it is yet to be proven beyond doubt that they are not just occasionally heading the same way when a person runs.

Yes. A King Cobra bite can kill a person in just a few minutes. Lucky for us it tends to avoid human confrontation as much as possible.

fangs

they live like 20 years old in the wild

Boa is the subspecies and constrictor because that's how they kill their prey. But wrapping around it and constricting till the prey dies of suffocation

They can inject 40-100mg of venom in a single bite.

depends on what type of snake......but if a small snake yes

Carnivore

Hi,

Brown snakes are disseptivley large. In comparision to to most venomous snakes in is big (at adult size). An adult can grow between 1.5 - 2.0m long, but remain relativly thin in diameter which gives them good speed and manoverability. Supposedly it is the 2nd most venoumous snake in existence, the latter of the Inland Taipan. However, the brown snake is much more abundant, more viscous and lives in highly dense areas of human populationwhich makes me believe that the chances of being bitten are much more likley, making it (for me) the most dangerous venomous snake in the world.

Thanks,

Chris.

I one and it is brown but it has darker spots on it that's how most are unless they are albino. Some of the tree boa's are green but they don't sell those at most places.

The Suction Snake works as a stomach pump and stops Mildred from dying.

yes. they have eyes

A snake's eyes are rounded and with lenses adjustable for distance vision. With the exception of the blind snakes, the eyes of a snake are permanently covered and protected by a transparent lower eyelid (called a spectable or brille). The fusion of the eyelids does not allow a snake to blink or close their eyes. Since the snake lacks external ear openings and eardrums, they hear by using their head to pick up vibrations and sounds from the ground. Experiments have shown that snakes can hear airborne sounds as well, although not well.

well, i don't know if its really a snake, but a large peice of diseased human anatomy that shoots seamen and gets hard when its in danger of being "abused" might do the trick

They eat a variety of prey - from rodents to amphibians.

yes

Ball pythons and corn snakes are very great beginners, but there are a ton more great begginers. Hognose a and Kenyan sand boas a great for a small living space, garter snakes are good for people who don't want to feed rodents to their pet, rainbow boas a great for people who like a fairly big snake and for ones who love a majestic snake (hence the name rainbow) and African household snakes are good snakes to own too.

Truthfully not all snakes die in the cold, the ones that have adapted to cold simply go into a kind of hibernation until the warm weather returns. However snakes without the adaptation would die because they are cold blooded (no internal method of warming their bodies) and require sun and warmth to keep their bodies functioning

It depends on what kind of snake your talking about.To take care of a snake the needs are simple for land and water snakes:Land snakes; bowl of water, find out what kind of snake it is to find out what food it eats, look up what habitat it lives in, get some outdoor decoration for your snake including a place for it to hide because your snakes needs some privacy so don't be dissappointed if you can't watch it all the time.Water snakes:do the same thing exept fill it up with water and put some land/rocks in to climb onto.

A rattlesnake wouldn't be able to eat a human. Snakes can't bite parts off, so they are limited to eating things they can swallow whole. And a human, even a child, would simply be too big for a rattlesnake to swallow.

They cannot go without a heat source. The temperatures must be consistent or they will die.

The bite of a black mamba is generally considered to be fatal 100 of the time. Death occurs within 20 minutes as a result of the paralysis of the lungs and diaphragm. The only potential remedy is to be treated with proper broad spectrum anti-venom serum within the first few minutes. The braod spectrum anti-venom serum is required as not all black mamba species produce identical venom.

They have to adapt to the heat of the desert and prey loss. If there food dies out they have to adapt to something else to eat