Snakes

A hybrid, as simple as that. Hybrids should be avoided at all costs due to the high incidence of reproductive problems and also developmental problems and morphological abnormalities. In addition, husbandry requirements may be more uncertain than in full species as adaptations to individual environments will be mixed. The common complaint is that you are creating something that isn't found in nature (at least not often, but never in most cases), however, this issue is more one of ethics than a real concern. Unless reintroductions are planned - not usually the case - the hybrid is equal to being dead as far as natural populations are concerned anyway by being captive, so this argument is usually irrelevant to discussions.

Boomslangs are carnivorous, feeding on a diet primarily consisting of chameleons, frogs, lizards, birds, and small mammals. Their diet can vary depending on their location and the availability of prey in their habitat.

I found this on everything2.com and it is something I have heard before. Also known as antivenene or antivenom, antivenin is an antitoxin produced in the blood by repeated injections of venom. Antivenin for venomous creatures is produced by gradually injecting livestock (usually horses) with the venom of a particular species. The animal gradually produces antibodies to the venom, and its blood plasma is harvested and refined to produce antivenin suitable for use in humans and other animals. This is the only proven method of treating venomous snake bites, and the venom of many other poisonous creatures. The production of antivenin in this way requires constant supplies of venom.

A lizard is a reptile that typically has scales and four legs. A glass snake is a legless lizard that resembles a snake. A boomslang is a venomous snake found in Africa. An adder is a venomous snake found in Europe and Asia. A corn snake is a non-venomous snake commonly kept as a pet.

Coral snakes are usually found in pine forests, hardwood forests, and coastal scrub habitats with sandy soil where their prey, such as small rodents and lizards, are abundant. They prefer areas with dense vegetation and cover to hide and hunt for food.

Milk snakes are allied to kingsnakes in the genus Lampropeltis. The scientific name is Lampropeltis triangulum. There are several subspecies of milk snakes, and none are endangered. Also included among the milk snakes is the scarlet kingsnake.

No, eels do not shed their skin like snakes. Eels have a slimy mucus layer on their skin that helps protect them from parasites and bacteria, but they do not shed their skin. Instead, their skin grows with their body and they may appear darker or lighter depending on their environment.

Yes, a California king snake is a constrictor. They are non-venomous snakes that subdue their prey by coiling around it and squeezing until it suffocates.

The most common predators of the water moccasin are: foxes, hawks, shrews, and skunks.

They frequently eat other snakes, but will generally eat anything that they can catch, provided it's big enough. Adults can and do eat rabbits.

Pinkie mice 1-2 times a week, roughly the same width around as the snake. Some are picky, and you may have to try scenting the pinkies with frog/toad. It is best to feed them frozen/thawed pinkies as they are cheaper than live and hognose snakes are poor predators of live mice once they grow up.

Brown tree snake bites can cause localized pain, swelling, and redness at the site of the bite. In severe cases, symptoms may include nausea, vomiting, headache, and muscle weakness. It's important to seek medical attention immediately if bitten by a brown tree snake.

Snakes are primarily predators, hunting and consuming a variety of prey such as rodents, birds, insects, and other small animals. However, snakes can also become prey to larger animals such as birds of prey, mammals, and other snakes.

Holy jumping I hope you didn't just get bitten otherwise get the hell to a hospital!!

If not check this link.

http://drdavidson.ucsd.edu/Portals/0/snake/Arietans.htm I am in Zimbabwe in the bush our hospitals are closed. I have limited medical knowledge. The man was bitten on the big toe and leg is swollen and discoloured to the knee. He is in pain bitten 72 hours ago and no doctors in this area that will treat him without money

oh my god! I wish there was something I could do! The bite is potentially lethal but it's not 100% critical. The only way you can make it better is with a counter toxin such as an antivenom will usually result in great healing. There isn't anything that "you" can actually do. I suppose comfort and keep the man hydrated and keep his foot as low as possible. Thank you for your prompt response. I am doing the best I can and will look at the insulin suggestion. There is a possiblility that I can get some from a friend and then phone a doctor on skype and see what I should do. This is a very difficult situation. I will keep in touch with you on this issue.

Yes, the hognose snake is known for its defensive behavior of flattening its body and stiffening its muscles to mimic the appearance of a cobra and deter predators. This behavior is often accompanied by hissing and striking mock attacks.

Snakes are reptiles and cold blooded.They rely on the Sun to heat their bodies up.Rocks absorb heat and so make a perfect warm place to heat up.The warmer a reptile gets the more active it becomesenabling it to search for food.

this is hard but the answer is THE SNAKE because once the planes hit and nocked down the twin towers it was only1ft of the ground

Sea snakes protect themselves by blending in with their environment using camouflage, as well as by having toxic venom to fend off predators. They may also use their speed and agility to evade threats.

A producer is an organism that makes food from light - plants and some algae and bacteria. Can a worm sit in the sun and make energy? No, so it - like every other animal on the planet - is a consumer.

Milk snakes are non-venomous and are harmless to humans. Despite their similar appearance to venomous coral snakes, milk snakes pose no threat to humans as they do not produce venom.

Another name for a pit viper is a rattlesnake.

Snakes only eat meat: they are carniverous.

The Snakes tongue is most important for identifying its surrounding and prey, the snake flicks it's tongue in and out of it's mouth rapidly to catch particles in the air, because snakes don't really smell and most species see poorly (some species are believed to have trouble or the inability to see stationary objects) the heat sensitive pits (Some Vipers can sense a 0.2 degree (F) change, which is enough to temporarily see your "Heat Footprint") and the tongue are crucial to survival. Particles from the air stick to the tongue, the tongue is rubbed against the toof of the mouth and a gland basically allow the snake to smell or even taste what its looking at, whether prey or predator or whatever it may encounter.