Do snake travel
No. Snakes live on their own, though most species pair up for a short time to mate. Mating behaviors vary among species and the term "black snake" may refer to a wide variety of snakes.
a snake have over 300 ribs!!!!! they each lay 2 by 2 down the snakes back!!!
Yes - all reptiles have back-bones. A snakes 'rib-cage' has up to 200 pairs of ribs attached to the spine.
They have 5 pairs of "legs" (-> 10 legs) [paraeopodes], but only use 6 of them for walking. 2 pairs have little pincers. They also have 5 pairs (-> 10 legs) of swimminglegs [pleopodes]. This gives them 20 legs or 10 pairs out of which they use 6 or 3 pairs for walking.
four base pairs
No. Like all snakes they live on their own.
No. Snakes live on their own, though most species pair up for a short time to mate. Mating behaviors vary among species and the term "black snake" may refer to a wide variety of snakes.
no....they will eat other brown snakes !
No - an invertebrate has no internal skeleton. Snakes have a well-defined internal skeleton - including over 400 pairs of ribs !
It is not possible to answer the question with no information about which ordered pairs!
An example of a question that includes the keyword "3 pairs" could be: "How many total socks are in 3 pairs of socks?"
Snakes have more ribs than other animals - up to 400 pairs !
Sea snakes can forage in groups, but snakes generally don't hang out together unless they are mating. Oh, and a group of snakes is not called a herd. It could probably just be referred to as a group (like with the sea snakes) because snakes don't cruise around together. ----- There is such a thing as a nest of vipers.
Yes they do... They have up to 400 pairs of 'ribs' and a spine that runs the full length of their body.
They can have up to something like 145 pairs of ribs.
Nope - ALL snakes are vertebrates. They have a skull, spine (running the entire length of their body, and 300-400 pairs of ribs.
420 has four prime factors. Prime factors don't usually travel in pairs.