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Black Mamba

Black mambas are the longest venomous snakes in Africa. They can measure over 8 feet (over 2 meters) long and despite their length, black mambas can be extremely fast when they feel threatened. The term “black” comes from the color of the inside of the snake’s mouth. The skin of a black mamba can range from green to gray. All questions about black mambas can be directed here.

386 Questions

What are black mambas famous for?

Being extremely deadly. Their venom is highly toxic and will kill you. Basically its another snake you should stay away from.

Can green mambas dilocate their jaws?

Yes they can - just as all snakes dislocate their jaws to swallow their food.

How long does a black worms live?

They normally live and die in the same year.

If your thinking of a composting box don't worry they normally producible 60 to 80 kids per mate.

Do King cobra have Is a king cobra have Internal or external fertilization?

Internal and external beccause if you think it can give birth to eggs and lay eggs but people think it is internal because they dont think properly

What is the life of black mamba?

The black mamba is one of the most poisonous snakes and it lives on rats and small animals.

Black mambas live primarily in the grasslands of Africa and, though not considered an arboreal species, can live in bushes and small trees and also in houses. Their

diet consists mainly of small birds and rodents and, despite the

negative reputation, they play a crucial role in regulating pests. A

black mamba can live up to 12 years.

What part of Africa do mamba snakes live?

The black mamba can be found in Somalia, Egypt, Ethiopia, Kenya, Botswana, Uganda, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Angola, Namibia, Malawi, Mozambique, South Africa, Swaziland, and the Congo. They inhabit a wide variety of areas that include savannahs, open woodlands, and rocky outcrops.

How many religons are there in the world?

There are hundreds of religions in the world. The main religions per number of religion believers are:

  • Christianity
  • Islam
  • Buddhism
  • Hinduism
  • Sikhism