Snakes

No. The only venomous reptile in Vermont is the Timber Rattlesnake and it is very rare.

A snake hole is typically a small, circular opening in the ground, sometimes with loose soil or debris around the entrance. It may have tracks leading to or from the hole, as snakes use it to enter or exit. The size of the hole can vary depending on the size and species of snake.

If you own the snake, then you shuld keep it in its' own cage. If the snake isn't yours and the kennels' outside, pt the kennel inside so it would be harder for snake's to come inside and it would be more protective to your home against burglars when you are inside.

Coluber Constrictor Foxii is the right scientification fo the Blue Racer snake.

Snakes do poop they pee at the same time they poop and some snakes release a pussy substance as well. Some snakes poop and pee as a defence, and it really stinks!

i know this because we have grass snakes in our garden and i have a pet corn snake.

Just this week, I watched a 5 foot snake work his way into my garage/basement even when the doors were down...talk about terrified! I ended up calling the local police, and two wonderful and brave policemen here in Hamilton Co. Tennessee removed, and then killed the snake after seeing his pointed head, a sign of poisonous. They bagged the dead snake and took it to the rangers station where they identified it as a copperhead. HELLO!! I am a single woman with a deathly fear of snakes...poisonous or not!!! To even think of having a snake IN MY HOUSE was more than I could bear. The policemen were wonderful.... and let me tell you what they told me. First, use mothballs in the garage or basement, as snakes cannot stand the strong odor.( I immediately went to Wal Mart that night abd bought 4 boxes of them and shook them out around the edges of my doors in the garage and all around the edges of my entire basement.) The next thing to do is to apply a wide line of lime around the edges of your yard, especially near the woods where the snakes are most likely to enter your yard. Apparantly, the lime burns their skin when they crawl over it, so it causes them to go in the other direction. I hope this helps you. I had looked at the label on that "Snake A-Way" product at Lowes, but it states that it does not deter cottonmouths, rattlesnakes or copperheads. Good luck! Lydia in Chattanooga

Snakes eyes differ from eyes of mammals or other vertebrates. Other vertebrates are able to focus a sharp image on he retina of their eyes, by using a special muscle to change the shape of the lens. In many snakes though these muscles are absent, therefore a snake cannot focus on a stationary object. They are however very sensitive to movement. Some snakes have excellent eye sight but they are very uncommon.

a clean tank and a heat lamp or a heat rock but place it one side of the tank because it it gets to hot the snake can move to the other side if it gets to hot if its small you can feed it gold fish or pinkys which is new born mice also when a snake shed its skin the eye may change color and he wont eat when this happens and you don't have to feed the snake every day once a week is fine

[1] They're fast growing, during the first 3-4 yrs. In fact, they never stop growing. But once they reach an average of 5' their growth slows down to the point that it's not obvious. So typically they may start out in a 10 gal aquarium. But eventually they'll need a 20 gal aquarium. And if they're going to be bred, then they'd most likely prefer a 30 gal aquarium. But their babies and their mates should have their own aquaria. For corn snakes don't like to share space, even with other corn snakes no matter if they be family. [2] They're picky about an environmental air temperature rangin from 70-75 degrees F at one end of the aquarium to 80-85 degrees F at the other. The safest options for reaching that temperature are by heating bulbs, or undertank heating pads. Out in nature, they may be seen sunning on different ground surfaces. In the aquarium, heated rocks tend to burn them. [3] They're picky about being handled. They may choose to throw up if they decide they're being picked up and touched other than for their aquarium to be cleaned, or their bottom covering to be changed. [4] They're picky about being on display. So the aquarium should have a place they can fit into, and be totally out of view. And they'll need that hiding place if they're bred, for laying eggs. They tend to lay 12-24 eggs, within a month of mating. And those eggs tend to hatch in about 10 wks. [5] They're picky about their drink and food. They want their water clean, and regularly changed. And they like their food, once a week and the same size around as they are. They don't need to eat living things. They can be counted on to squeeze and swallow already dead critters. [6] They're picky about what covers the bottom of an aquarium. Covering such as cedar shavings or corn cob bedding can cause breathing problems, and dehydration and blockage, respectively. So they prefer butcher paper, paper towels, or reptile bark. [7] They know how to climb, and squeeze through tight spaces. And, in nature, they've been known to chase prey up and down trees, and in and out of what looks like too small holes. So their aquarium should have well-fitting and tightly-sealed tops. [8] In nature, they may live 10-15 years. They may add another 8-13 yrs in captivity. [8] By their coloring, they're mistaken for copperheads. [9] By their defensive/offensive behavior, they're mistaken for rattlesnakes .

Sidewinder snakes primarily eat small rodents, such as mice and rats. They may also consume lizards, birds, or insects if rodents are not readily available. They are skilled ambush predators, using their venom to immobilize their prey.

The strongest venom (neurotoxic) have the sea snakes (very venomous is the olive sea snake, enhidrina and e.c.), but some land snakes have a very toxic venom as well, like the fierce snake (Australia), black mamba and boomslang (Africa), king kobra (thoutheastern Asia), diamondback snakes or rattle snakes (central America) and many more. here are the venomous snake families:

1.Colubridae (their venom is weak, but genus Dispholidus (boomslang) and Thelotornis (they are living in Africa) venom is very strong (Hemotoxic) and it can soon kill an adult human).

2. aspis or elaphidae - all species in this family are very venomous and their venom is deadly for human. (their venom is heurotoxic)

3. sea snakes or hydrophiidae - The most venomous snakes on earth (but some primitive species' venom is weak)

4. Viperidae or adders - their venom is very strong (the most venomous species are the gaboon adder - bitis gabonica and the puff adder - bitis arietans, also genus echis)

5. Crotalidae - very venomous snake family (the most venomous genus is Crotalus or the rattle snakes, also bothrops)

Well, that's it.

From wes - herpertologist

The most venemous snake in the world is the fierce snake or the inland taipan of southern Australia...it's one drop of venom can kill 100 humans and 25,000 mice...it has venom 50 times more toxic then the king cobra,250 times than that of the bloomslang and 750-850 times than that of the diamond back rattle snake

Legless amphibians, like caecilians, have skull and bone structures unique to amphibians, as well as specialized sensory structures. They also typically have internal fertilization and give birth to live young, unlike many worms. Snakes, on the other hand, are reptiles and have scales, a different jaw structure, and specialized organs like venom glands or heat-sensing pits.

The asker is probably refering to Snake Charmers, who carry snakes in wicker baskets. This is to prevent it from escaping as well as allowing it to breathe freely. Snake Charmers are mostly from the backward class of NAGAS. They are experienced in catching poisonouos snakes and also treat snake bites effectively. After catching the snake they tactfuly remove the gland containing the venom. Snakes are always frighening reptiles and people are afraid of them. The Indian Government is now trying to entice Snake Charmers to cultivate snakes to extract venom instead of as a way of earning money by entertaining people with thrir snakes. A drop of snake venom is worth more than its weight in Gold. Snake venom is used for producing anti snake venom.

but they do eat other venomous snakes. The Coral King Snake resembles a Coral Snake, but the stripe pattern is different. Remember: Red touch Yellow, Kill a Fellow; Red touch Black, Good for Jack. You can safely keep a King Snake as a pet. ___________ I would like to add that the red and yellow red and black saying isn't true anywhere but in the United States. It is absolutely true that King snakes of North America are not poisonous, but what you called a Coral King Snake is more properly named a Banded King Snake. It is certainly one of the most beautiful and colorful snakes in the worlkd, and when I was a child, we kept both the Speckled King Snake and the Banded King Snake and placed them in our barn as a control for rats, as well as poisonous snakes. Rattlesnakes were a real problem where I was raised in North Mississippi, and King Snakes were great predators of other snakes, including smaller King Snakes. I have witnessed them swallowing rattlesnakes several times, although I never got to see the initial strike and killing of the rattlesnake. Whenever I was playing in the woods, fields or along the river which ran alongthe back side of our property, and saw a King Snake, I would catch it and place it inside my T-shirt and take it home to release in the barn. I got many a whipping from my Mother for bringing them in the house to play with them. They are very mild mannered and not at all prone to bite, at least the ones I caught were. Way Cool Snakes

If a fish appears to have dropped its head, it may be a sign of stress or illness. Ensure the water parameters are appropriate for the species, check for any signs of disease, and consider adjusting the diet or environment to alleviate stress. If the issue persists, seek advice from a vet specializing in fish health.

His first snake was named 'Damien'. When he returned to the WWE in 1996, his new snake was named 'Revelations". He returned to the WWE as a real life born again christian. Part of his new gimmick was to preach passages from revelations

There are more than 2,500 species in the world of cicadas. They have wide apart eyes and well veined wings. They are usually large in size. When they hatch as a nymph (nimf) they have creamy white wings, 4 legs and 2 big pincers at the front.

Yes, snakes can get sick just like any other animal. Some common diseases in snakes include respiratory infections, scale rot, mites, and inclusion body disease. It's important for snake owners to provide proper care, nutrition, and veterinary check-ups to help prevent and treat these diseases.

Yes, rat snakes can be gray with black markings. The gray rat snake, also known as the black rat snake, is a common species that is usually gray with dark blotches or markings along its body. These snakes are non-venomous and can be found in a variety of habitats across North America.

Desert snakes interact with other organisms by preying on small mammals, birds, reptiles, and insects. They are both predator and prey in the desert ecosystem, being hunted by larger predators such as birds of prey and mammals. Some snakes also contribute to seed dispersal and help regulate prey populations.

Squamata is an order of reptiles that includes lizards and snakes. They are characterized by their overlapping scales, movable quadrate bones in the skull, and presence of a hemipenis in males for reproduction. Squamates are ectothermic and exhibit a wide range of sizes, habitats, and feeding strategies.

Mountains have existed on Earth for millions of years, with the earliest known mountain ranges dating back to the Precambrian period over 600 million years ago. The first mountain to be discovered or recognized by humans would depend on the definition of "mountain" and when humans began to explore and map their surroundings. Generally, mountains have always been a natural feature of the Earth's landscape.

The bushmaster snake can be found in various rainforests in Central and South America, such as the Amazon Rainforest and the forests of Costa Rica and Panama. They often inhabit dense, humid forests with abundant prey and suitable hiding spots.