Yes, and sea-snakes are among the most poisonous snakes in the world.
Sea snakes are the most common type of snake found in the ocean. They are specially adapted to life in the water, with paddle-shaped tails for swimming and the ability to breathe through their skin. Some other snakes, like the yellow-bellied sea snake, can also be found in coastal waters.
Yes, sea snakes and crates. There are dozens of species and they live in tropical waters. They contain venom more toxic then their main land cousins, the cobras, since they have to kill fish very quickly. But they are extremely docile snakes and it takes a lot for them to bite you.
Considering frogs cannot live in salt water I would say nothing in the ocean eats frogs.
No they do not, and large sea snakes are able to eat baby dolphins
Yes, there are some species of sea snakes that live and swim in saltwater environments. They are adapted to life in the ocean and are commonly found in warm coastal waters throughout the world. Sea snakes have special glands to excrete excess salts and can dive for extended periods to hunt for food.
In the ocean.
No. Snakes never go into the ocean when they die.
There is approximatley over 30 seas in the Pacific Ocean.
sea is shorter by JZ
pacific ocean and indian where the giant opctupus is
Sea snakes can be found in the warm coastal waters through the Indian Ocean to the Pacific Ocean.
Seas snakes and sea turtles live in the ocean.
Sea snakes are the most common type of snake found in the ocean. They are specially adapted to life in the water, with paddle-shaped tails for swimming and the ability to breathe through their skin. Some other snakes, like the yellow-bellied sea snake, can also be found in coastal waters.
no, the water will them into the ocean and drown them
Yes - they have strong venom to subdue their usual prey - fish.
Yes, sea snakes and crates. There are dozens of species and they live in tropical waters. They contain venom more toxic then their main land cousins, the cobras, since they have to kill fish very quickly. But they are extremely docile snakes and it takes a lot for them to bite you.
No. They need to breathe. Unless you are talking about eels or them living on the surface, there is no evidence of giant snakes in the bottom of the ocean.