you have to check its eyes. All venomous snakes have cat eyes. sort of oval in the center and greenish-yellowish in the outside.
Depends. A rattlesnake's eye, for example has a vertical pupil while a cobra has a round pupil. They have adapted different eyes for different purposes (i.e. crepuscular, nocturnal, diurnal, etc.).
There are lots of them. The most famous one is the the Egyptian cobra. The is a Egyptian cobra is a extremely venomous snake which has a "large eye" at the back of its hood. In ancient Egypt, egyptians believe that thsi snake protects the pharoah or king. -By Tan Cheng Yee The snake expert (like, LOL I'm only 11 and i know so much about global warming and animals) LOL DUDE!
The viper family includes a vast variety of venomous snakes. The most common characteristics of a viper is a fat, short body with a short tail. Most have heat sensing pits in between the nostril and the eye. A large, arrow shaped head. Large hinged fangs. Keeled scales and silted pupils since they mostly predate at night.
Pit vipers (Crotalinae) are so named because of their characteristic loreal pits, organs on each side of their head between nostril and eye, which act as heat-detectors.They are venomous and should, like all snakes, be treated with respect and commonsense.Always assume any snake to be potentially venomous; leave it alone. Most snakebite victims are bitten when attempting to catch, kill, or in some way handle the snake.It is dangerous to decide a snake is non-venomous, or to act upon information which suggests a venomous snake is 'not very' poisonous, and therefore to treat it casually.Even experienced handlers, scientists, and other experts can get it wrong when it comes to identification, but those expert in dealing with snakes certainly know enough to be certain that one can never be entirely certain!There is no need to become paranoid about snakes; the incident of human snakebite victims is comparatively low; snakes will go quickly in the opposite direction when sensing the approach of something as large and heavy as a human.
Some dogs may try to eat snakes out of curiosity or as a form of play, but this can be dangerous as snakes can be poisonous and pose a risk to the dog's health. It's important to keep a close eye on your dog when outdoors in areas where snakes are present to prevent any potential encounters.
Snakes do not have eyelids like mammals, so they cannot physically close their eyes. Instead, their eyes are protected by a transparent scale called a spectacle, which covers and lubricates the eye to keep it moist and prevent damage.
There are lots of them. The most famous one is the the Egyptian cobra. The is a Egyptian cobra is a extremely venomous snake which has a "large eye" at the back of its hood. In ancient Egypt, egyptians believe that thsi snake protects the pharoah or king. -By Tan Cheng Yee The snake expert (like, LOL I'm only 11 and i know so much about global warming and animals) LOL DUDE!
Poisonous CaterpillarsWikiAnswers contributors share their caterpillar knowledge:Yes, there are lots. The ones with fur and of different colors are poisonous.The most poisonous are the saddleback caterpillar, the puss caterpillar, the Io moth caterpillar and the hag caterpillar; their spines are connected to poison glands on their body.A dingy yellow one isn't poisonous, but a bright yellow one can be, as can the green/red ones.Many are stinging and very troublesome if you come in contact with them. Most are very colorful, as to let you know to STAY AWAY! here is a great link from University of Kentucky which shows photos of some doozies!\
A non-poisonous snake's pupils are generally round, whereas venomous snakes have straight, vertical pupils. These don't apply to all snakes, however. Most of the time, though, the rules do apply.
When rolling dice, snake eyes is rolling a one on each dice. When playing craps, 2 dice are used.
The viper family includes a vast variety of venomous snakes. The most common characteristics of a viper is a fat, short body with a short tail. Most have heat sensing pits in between the nostril and the eye. A large, arrow shaped head. Large hinged fangs. Keeled scales and silted pupils since they mostly predate at night.
Pit vipers (Crotalinae) are so named because of their characteristic loreal pits, organs on each side of their head between nostril and eye, which act as heat-detectors.They are venomous and should, like all snakes, be treated with respect and commonsense.Always assume any snake to be potentially venomous; leave it alone. Most snakebite victims are bitten when attempting to catch, kill, or in some way handle the snake.It is dangerous to decide a snake is non-venomous, or to act upon information which suggests a venomous snake is 'not very' poisonous, and therefore to treat it casually.Even experienced handlers, scientists, and other experts can get it wrong when it comes to identification, but those expert in dealing with snakes certainly know enough to be certain that one can never be entirely certain!There is no need to become paranoid about snakes; the incident of human snakebite victims is comparatively low; snakes will go quickly in the opposite direction when sensing the approach of something as large and heavy as a human.
Snakes see in red eye color.
in the head
It looks like a frogs eye but a bit bigger
Some dogs may try to eat snakes out of curiosity or as a form of play, but this can be dangerous as snakes can be poisonous and pose a risk to the dog's health. It's important to keep a close eye on your dog when outdoors in areas where snakes are present to prevent any potential encounters.
NonvenomousThe Northern Rubber Boa, Western Yellow-bellied Racer, Sharp-Tailed Snake, California King Snake, Striped Whipsnake, California Striped Racer and Pacific Gopher Snake do not carry venom and are considered harmless to humans. Garter snakes such as the Oregon Garter Snake, Sierra Garter Snake, Terrestrial Garter Snakes including the Mountain and Coast Garter Snakes, Northwestern Garter Snake, Valley and California Red-sided Garter snakes all have venom in their saliva. Though this is not dangerous to humans, it does not usher a pleasant reaction. Many of these snakes may look scary though, and some of them are often confusing to identify. Gopher snakes can often be mistaken for venomous rattlesnakes for example.Mildly VenomousThe Northwestern Ring-necked, Coral-bellied ring-necked and pacific ring-necked snakes are all harmless to humans but have mild venom which helps to debilitate small prey. The Desert Night Snake and California Night Snake are also mildly venomous but not harmful to humans.VenomousWestern Rattlesnakes such as the Great Basin Rattle snake and the Northern Pacific Rattle snake are venomous and can be dangerous to humans. Many people are scared of snakes because of scenes in movies where snakes attack, but snakes will only strike at a human in defense if they are startled or feel threatened in some way. The best thing you can do is be observant and keep an eye out for snakes so that you can give them their space and avoid them. Sometimes this means being extra aware, as snakes naturally blend in quite well to their environment.
Giving everyone a dark, venomous glare, it silenced the sniggering class- even the 'snobs' and jocks avoided eye contact.