Yes, a black snake may bite you if you encounter one in the wild. It is important to stay calm and slowly back away to avoid provoking the snake.
If you encounter a black snake with a yellow head in the wild, it is likely a non-venomous species called a black racer. You should calmly and slowly back away from the snake to give it space and avoid startling it. Do not try to touch or handle the snake, as it may become defensive. It is best to observe the snake from a safe distance and allow it to move away on its own.
the black widows bite can kill a full grown man in minutes
I would say no it doesn't.
The description you provided matches that of the red-bellied black snake, which is a highly venomous species native to Australia. It is important to exercise caution and maintain a safe distance if you encounter one in the wild.
The snake you are referring to is likely the Coral Snake. Coral snakes have distinctive black, yellow, and red bands that encircle their bodies. They are known for their venomous bite and should be avoided in the wild.
If your holding an untame wild snake the best place is right behind the head so it can't turn
Absolutely not ! There is NO legitimate reason to use artificial moisturisers on reptiles - they would NEVER encounter such products in the wild !
It is not recommended to pick up wild snakes, including black rat snakes, unless you are trained in handling them. If you need to move a snake, it's best to contact a professional wildlife removal service or animal control for assistance. Remember that snakes can be dangerous if mishandled.
The red belly black snake can grow up to 3 metres.
Anything with a mouth can bite if provoked. Although some varieties of snakes are more defensive and therefore are more likely to bite than others. Rat snakes in the wild can be quite defensive, and even captive bred rat snakes will bite, although once they are used to humans this is normally because they can smell food on their hands and mistake them for prey. Rat snake bites are harmless, unless they become infected, of course - like a cat or dog bite.
Snakes (just like most other animals) won't usually harm people unless they have good reason to do so. Many people get bitten by a snake in the wild simply because they didn't see it, and maybe stepped on it. The snake's only defense is to bite ! If we stop encroaching into their natural territory - or are more aware when out walking, snake-bite 'accidents' will be greatly reduced.
Here is a good examle. I love snakes because they re colorful and mean and I like mean. They bite and I love to bite,too. I wish I could keep a pet snake. I love how they named a snake "snake". It starts with the letter s and I love the letter s. Snakes are wild. Those are many reasons why I love snakes.