No, they have fangs and can bite. some species can spit their venom which is sort of a projectile weapon like a water gun, the venom is deadly and if it gets in the eyes, can cause total blindness of the eye involved. another reason to wear shades in the jungle.
Birds of Prey, other snakes.
not all snakes constrict their prey. there are two groups of snakes. the ones who constrict, or strangle their prey, and there are ones who use their venom and bite the prey. but no, there is not a snake that uses venom and constricts their prey. either they have sharp teeth with venom or very strong muscles.
Snakes prey on a variety of animals, including rodents, birds, frogs, insects, and small mammals. They use a variety of hunting techniques, such as ambush, constriction, and venomous strikes, to catch and consume their prey.
Snakes use various methods to attract their prey, such as ambush hunting by remaining still and camouflaged until prey comes close enough to strike, or using pheromones to lure prey towards them. Some snakes may also use movement or vibrations to mimic prey or create a visual distraction that draws prey closer.
No, venomous snakes do not track their prey by smelling the venom they inject. Snakes use their sense of smell to locate prey, and once they bite and inject venom, the venom works to immobilize or kill the prey. Venom can also aid in digestion once the prey is consumed.
Each type of snakes has a unique type to approach a predator. For example anacondas wait for their prey to come closer to then they will catch them. Spitting cobras will spit venom on its prey and kill them and so many techniques are there for each type of snakes.
Rattle snakes are their prey.
They do not.
No
Snakes can open their mouths very wide to swallow prey, sometimes up to 150 degrees or more.
No they do not.
they prey for lots of snakes like rattle snakes
cats, snakes, and birds of prey
Birds of Prey, other snakes.
yes they spit and bite
yes
Snakes