Snakes

No, there are no snakes in the North Pole. It is too cold, and being cold-blooded, snakes rely on the environment to maintain their body temperature. They could not survive the North Pole's climate.

It depends on the location and environment of the backyard. Some regions are more likely to have snakes than others. Snakes can be found in backyards that are close to natural habitats or with easy access to food sources like rodents or insects.

A snake that is black with white diamonds on its back is likely a diamondback water snake (Nerodia rhombifer). It is a non-venomous species found in the southeastern United States. Another possibility could be the eastern diamondback rattlesnake (Crotalus adamanteus), which is venomous and found in the southeastern U.S. too.

No. Even the longest recognised species - the Reticulated python (Python reticulatus) only reaches around 23 feet (7 metres) long.

There is no scientific evidence to support the claim that human urine is an effective snake repellent. While some people believe that the scent may deter snakes, it is not a reliable or recommended method for snake control. It's best to rely on proven methods such as habitat modification and professional pest control services to prevent snake encounters.

Some say it works. Some say spreading Mothballs works. I've used powdered sulfer, you can buy it in farm supply stores. It is a yellow/ green powder, and I was told to make a thick trail of it around your house. Leaving a small opening in the trail, this I was told is to let the snakes leave the enclosed area, like a back door. That year and the following I didn't have any snakes, but that could have been for many reasons, other than the sulfer. I can't say for certain what the reasons for the drop in the snake encounters was, but there was a decline in the number.

An asp viper's diet consists of rodents such as mice, lizards and small birds.

The asp lies still waiting for the prey to enter its territory, then strikes at the prey, using its venom to poison it.

That depends. A variety of snakes are green that are not closely related. Some, such as the Greater Green Snake lay eggs while others such as the Green Tree Viper give birth to live young.

No, pine snakes are not poisonous. They are non-venomous constrictor snakes that are not harmful to humans. However, they may bite if they feel threatened or cornered.

Yes, snakes can overeat, which can lead to issues such as obesity, regurgitation, or even digestive problems. It's important to feed snakes an appropriate-sized meal based on their size and species to avoid overfeeding.

yes they deficate and urinate out of the same hole (called a vent close to the base of the tail) always at the same time, their reproduction organs are also locate inside the vent

red belly Blake snaxe, viper,scarlet,and the annaconda are poisonous and pythons and boas are not.

Edit: It's just how they have evolved over many years. Snakes such as the sea Kraite uses venom - because they need to subdue their food VERY quickly. Constriction takes time, and would be useless to a sea-dwelling snake.

Btw - an 'annaconda' (as the first person wrote) - is a CONSTRICTOR - NOT a venomous snake !

The king snake uses its coloration as a form of camouflage to blend in with its surroundings and avoid predators. Its black and white bands mimic the appearance of the venomous coral snake, acting as a deterrent to potential attackers. This mimicry helps the king snake stay safe in its environment.

Snakes prey on a variety of animals, including rodents, birds, frogs, insects, and small mammals. They use a variety of hunting techniques, such as ambush, constriction, and venomous strikes, to catch and consume their prey.

I have bantams, whose eggs are about 1/2 the size of a regular chickens, and an egg snake at at least 8 of my eggs. Don't listen to people who tell you a snake can't eat more than one egg a day. That is FALSE!!

A two-month-old king snake can typically go about 1-2 weeks without eating. Young snakes tend to have faster metabolisms and may need to eat more frequently than adult snakes. If the snake continues to refuse food for an extended period, it's best to consult with a reptile veterinarian for advice.

If a poisonous snake or a constrictor type snake can catch a sparrow, it will kill and eat it.

Animals that eat garter snakes include birds of prey such as hawks and owls, larger snakes like king snakes and racers, and mammals such as raccoons and foxes. These predators will hunt and consume garter snakes as part of their diet.

No, snakes do not see through their eyelids. When snakes close their eyes or "blink," they are not able to see. They rely on their other senses, such as heat-sensing pits and tongue-flicking for sensing their environment when their eyes are closed.

No, sea snakes do not have gills. They have lungs and must come to the surface to breathe air. Sea snakes have evolved to have flattened tails and laterally compressed bodies to help them move efficiently through water.

Adult milk snakes typically range from 2 to 4 feet in length, with some individuals growing up to 5 feet long. They are slender-bodied snakes with a pattern of red, black, and white bands or blotches along their bodies.

The price of an albino corn snake can vary depending on factors such as age, size, and breeder. On average, albino corn snakes can range from $50 to $200. It is important to purchase from a reputable breeder to ensure the snake's health and genetic history.

A pie snake is a creative way to present a pie crust swirl on top of a pie to resemble a snake-like pattern. This decorative technique adds a fun and unique touch to the appearance of a pie. It is achieved by carefully twisting strips of pie crust dough before placing them on top of the pie filling.

The inland taipan, also known as the "fierce snake," is considered the most venomous snake in the world. Its venom is highly toxic, but the snake is generally shy and reclusive, so human encounters are rare.

A Sinaloan milk snake has vibrant red, black, and white bands that run along the length of its body. They are nonvenomous and often mistaken for coral snakes, but can be distinguished by their red and black bands touching. They can grow to be around 2-3 feet long.