they dont they ambush there prey
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.
Rabbits do not typically attract snakes because they are not a natural food source for most snake species. Snakes are more likely to be attracted to areas with abundant prey such as rodents, birds, and insects. However, snakes may still pose a threat to pet rabbits in outdoor enclosures, so it's important to take precautions to keep both animals safe.
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.
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.
Lilacs do not attract snakes.
Rattle snakes are their prey.
With scent. During the breeding season, female snakes give of a scent that the males can 'home in' on.
they prey for lots of snakes like rattle snakes
cats, snakes, and birds of prey
Birds of Prey, other snakes.
yes
Snakes
they squeeze their prey. then,they swallow their prey
your bum
Some snakes kill by constricting the prey until dead - boas, pythons, gopher snakes, etc. Some, such as garter snakes simply overpower the prey with their jaws and swallow the prey. See the image above.
Snakes do not chew their prey, they swallow them whole. Snakes have curved teeth along the whole length of the mouth to hold prey and keep it from escaping. Some snakes have hollow or grooved teeth for injecting venom.