Snakes

king snakes are non-venomous so pose no real threat to humans. the only risk a wild king snake would pose would be getting defecated on by it, or if it bit you, getting an infection from not cleaning the wound with an antibacterial soap.

No, as long as you only eat its flesh (muscle).

Not a lot unless you have an open wound inside your mouth or stomach I would guess. The stomach acid will probably break down the proteins making them harmless. I still don't think it is a good idea though!

A Death Adder - is a highly-venomous snake - native to Australia and New Guinea.

are peanuts bad for a jack russel?........my dog loves them but when she makes a poo they come out whole?? I heard peanuts are bad for them

No. Some snakes give birth to live young. Reptiles cannot lay their eggs in water. Aquatic reptiles must either give birth to live young, as sea snakes do, or crawl up on land to lay eggs. as sea turtles do.

I don't know what kind of snake that is, but the head shape you describe sounds like a viper. Can you see a real definition from the head and body? It doesn't flow as one? If that is the case it could be a viper. Since you don't know stay away from it.

It depends on the species. For very large constrictors the babies are less dangerous, while the adults may be large enough to kill a human.

For venomous species the young are often more dangerous as they are more aggressive and more likely to deliver a venomous bite.

Mainly small rodents such as mice and small rats. They may also eat small lizards and sometimes smaller snakes. They are known to be cannibals and may eat a smaller kingsnake. Sometimes they eat small bird eggs, like those of finches, pigeons, and most songbirds. They will even eat baby birds, if flightless or not mature enough to fly.

None! However, there are venomous snake heads. However, a single description is not possible to describe all. Some have triangular heads (vipers) and some have rounded heads.

Secondary consumer because it does not eat plants but a grasshopper is

There is no testing that has been done recording the amount of pesticide a mouse will take to kill compared to a grasshopper. The amount of pesticide that it would take would depend on the size of the grasshopper, and the size of the mouse.

Yes, you can....it depends how hard the person bites...and when the person bite u...u have to go to the hostipal or call 911 rite away...cuz the slavas can get cause infection...and go through the blood and that's how u can die from a human bite.

I looked up the corn snake and it is said that they are not a mean nor poisonous so if that is what you want to do I don't see the issue. It is said that they are sometimes confused with the copper head snake which is very poisonus so I hope you aren't picking up the wrong one...Why the heck are you messing with them anyway? Any who here is the site I got the information from: http://www.ndi4all.org/grade23/RedRatCornSnake-b.html

Several do. They fight each other, and birds attack them, but I guess the answer you're looking for is the mongoose.

Most snakes lose their appetite when they're shedding - simply because their eyesight isn't as good, due to the brille (transparent eye covering) clouding over. It's perfectly normal behaviour, and your snake should regain its appetite once it's shed.

Snakes don't have feet. Anguis fragilis is a limbless lizard, which looks a lot like a snake, but it is a lizard not a snake.

Over 20 reptiles are killed each year for their skin.

The answer is yes they do, although not common, but they have been found there! As a matter of fact Austin Stevens (the snake master) catches one in Apalachicola, Fl in one of his documentaries. I believe it was in "The Hunt for the Giant Rattler"

The Inland Taipan (Oxyuranus microlepidotus) is considered to be the deadliest land snake. The Banded Sea krait has more potent venom - but spends almost all its life swimming in the oceans.