Actually the answer "no" to the question "Do some reptiles have wings?" is incorrect. In Fact, there is a Lizard(Reptile) that have half wings that helps it glides along trees from one point to another.
Snakes do in fact have tails, their tail begins at their cloaca (butt) and continues to the end of their length. Also, in general, males do have longer and also more robust tails because their tail is where they keep their sexual organs.
No, but certain species of frog, lizard and snake have been known to glide for distances of up to fifteen meters. Recent research indicates that avians and reptiles are more closely related than we may have origically speculated, so the concept of a flying reptile isn't so feather-brained.
note to the person who answered this: frogs are amphibians, not reptiles...but the rest is good =]
Yes some of them, a few species of snakes in the rainforest can "fly". The snakes don't actually "fly", but they glide from tree to tree by flatting their bodies, sort of like a cobra's hood, except the snakes whole body is flat. They're a bit like flying squirrels.
Summary of what is written below: No, snakes do not have wings as they are reptiles and it is not yet proven if or if not reptiles have wings. No, snakes do not have wings. Snakes are elongate legless carnivorous reptiles of the suborder Serpentes that can be distinguished from legless lizards by their lack of eyelids and external ears. Like all squamates, snakes are ectothermic amniote vertebrates covered in overlapping scales. Like lizards, from which they evolved, they have loosely articulated skulls, and most can dislocate their lower jaw in order to swallow prey much larger than their own head. In order to accommodate their narrow bodies, snakes' paired organs (such as kidneys) appear one in front of the other instead of side by side, and they have only one functional lung. Some species retain a pelvic girdle with a pair of vestigial claws on either side of the cloaca.
Snakes do have legs. They are inside of them. They are vestigial structures, evolutionary leftovers.
Yes,When they look at the sky dramatically they all of a sudden grow angels wings and fly to Mars,that is how scientists know that there is life on Mars.
no. The only bones snakes have are a skull (with adjustable jaw), spinal cord and ribs
no they dont they only slither
no
snakes are reptiles and they don't have limbs
depends, most have 4 but some like snakes actually have 2 stubs ( long gone legs) All vertebrates on Earth(life with spines, bones, etc) with limbs have four limbs with two exceptions: Sirens (a variety of salamander) and the Mexican Mole Lizard, which have only two front limbs and no hind limbs.
Lizards and snakes are both reptiles; they have scaly skin, they lay eggs, they have generally similar physiology (although lizards have legs and snakes don't).
hi oops daddy chulo
No, not every animal has a backbone. Only animals that belong to the phylum Chordata have backbones, while insects and mollusks do not.
No. Snakes lack limbs entirely.
Snakes don't have external limbs.
snakes
I'd say no. Rabbits have four limbs, external ears and fur. Snakes have scales, no ears and no limbs.
because they're snakes..
it depends on what your asking: religious or scientific?
snakes are reptiles and they don't have limbs
In simple terms - evolution ! Snakes & lizards share a common ancestry. While lizards chose to keep using their limbs, snakes evolved to depend on their external limbs less over time. Eventually, over many thousands of years, their limbs grew shorter until they disappeared completely. The only evidence their limbs existed - is remnants of bone in their skeletons.
There is no answer for this question because it does not make any sense.
Reptiles has many many limbs. Example: Snakes- they have hundreds of limb so that is why they are so flixible.
Reptiles that have limbs use them when them want to walk, climb, swim, or grasp.
Of course not.Dont forget the fish and snakes.