It depends what species you're referring to - It could be anywhere from a few inches (for the species called a 'Flowerpot snake') right up to 30-plus feet (for a full-grown Reticulated python) !
Depends on the type of snake. Some can be just 30 cm long, but others can be 5 metres long (or longer).
a snake can open it's mouth, unto 2 metres! Wow! you guys have to be carefull. Go to YouTube and search a snake eating an alagator, it was epic!
Snakes have unhinged jaws which means that they are not connected, so they can open their mouths however wide they want.
It's really big since they can eat their pray up to 20% larger than them. So yeah.
It depends on the size of the snake. If the snake is small, the head will be small. If the snake is big, the head will be big.
as big as a cow sniper.
A crocodiles mouth can be up to 1mm
No caochwhips are not poisonous.if you open their mouth it may seem that their poisonous but their not.
As big as a adult humans mouth open.
No
no snakes do not stink they only stink when they do big poos no snakes do not stink they only stink when they do big poos
Of course, not! They would never put baby snakes in their mouths but if they do, I may be wrong.
sniper
cottonmouth
Cottonmouth. Venomous bite.
they swlloed it by there mouth then it comes out bottom.
It was believed it could open it's mouth 120 degrees, which is more than snakes who have to dislocate their jaws to open them to about 100 degrees.
No caochwhips are not poisonous.if you open their mouth it may seem that their poisonous but their not.
It was believed it could open it's mouth 120 degrees, which is more than snakes who have to dislocate their jaws to open them to about 100 degrees.
As big as a adult humans mouth open.
A big one. With a big mouth. My wife says maybe bigbird. LOL
yes they can there mouth muscles are so strong they could open there mouth that wide to eat a whole rabbit
10 ft
The fangs are in their mouths. Vipers have fangs that fold in their mouths and are partiall covered by a fleshy sheath, though still very apparentin an open mouth. Elapids such as cobras have smaller fixed fangs, which can be seen with a close look at the inside of the mouth. Other snakes have fangs in the rear of the mouth. Most snakes have teeth but not fangs.