Yes the snakes have long backbone same as fish and if you want to know about snakes and there different habitation please visit jaymsafir YouTube channel.. The guy lives with different kinds of African poisonous snakes and has teachings on how to handle them.
A snake cannot hear. It is deaf. It uses vibration instead. Snakes don't have ear parts on the outside of their heads. But they do have ear parts inside. Sounds travel into the snake's body through muscle to bones in the jaws. These bones are next to the inside ear parts.
Snakes actually do not dislocate their jaws the upper and lower jawbone are very loosely connect. The lower jawbone consists of to bone s connected by stretchy tissues that can easily stretch and allow a snake to open its mouth to consume any larger prey
No not all snakes have fangs. Only snakes with Venom have the fangs, they use these to inject the venom. Snakes which kill their prey by constriction (squeezing) do not have fangs, they have rows of tiny teeth to grip there food as they swallow there prey.
Snakes curl up when they are sleeping and resting. Snakes may also begin to curl before an attack. It is best to stay away from a snake if you are not sure what the behavior is.
Snakes have a backbone made up of vertebrae, which are bones that provide support and protect the spinal cord. These vertebrae are unique in snakes because they are elongated and highly specialized to allow for the snake's flexible and agile movement.
Snakes have bones and bones are made up from cells.
Yes
no
Some snakes have a small bone spur that lies in the area of their pelvis. This spur is thought to be the remnant of a femur or leg bone from when snakes evolved from lizards.
No they are vertebrates, because they have back bone.
Yes. All snakes are vertebrates.
Yes. Reptiles are vertebrates.
Yes, snakes are vertebrate animals.
yes, like all living reptiles, snakes have bones
Yes. Sand boas are vertebrates as are all snakes.
Of course not.Dont forget the fish and snakes.
Lindsey Tate has written: 'Claire and the friendly snakes' -- subject- s -: Fiction, Snakes, Family life 'Kate Larkin, the Bone Expert'