No, snakes stay underground in holes throughout winter.
No. Despite stories about "snow snakes", snakes are reptiles- cold blooded- they are same temperatures as their surroundings.
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There are three species of snakes that are native to Alaska: the Common Garter Snake, the Northwestern Garter Snake, and the Wandering Garter Snake. These snakes are found in the southern coastal regions of the state and are adapted to the colder climate of Alaska.
Yes, some species of snakes, such as garter snakes, may carry their young in their mouths to move them to safer locations. This behavior is a protective measure to keep the baby snakes safe from predators.
because they are thin and and travel smoothly
They use the bottom of their body
Their muscles and something else on their undersides
No. Despite stories about "snow snakes", snakes are reptiles- cold blooded- they are same temperatures as their surroundings.
it slithers around
They have four paws. They obviously walk on them.
crawl until they reach the tree..
all around basically but juring time they move around madagascar
they are both cold bloodedthey both slide on there bellies to move around
they use their whiskers to figure out where they are going and hunt prey.
no
Yes; some researchers say that when the head of a snake is cut off, it will move or slither around for about 5-10 seconds.
yes