Snakes are a 'sub-order' which is a higher classification than 'genus'. Individual species would be listed under genus.
Because it eats other snakes that's why its a bit different but its a very docile snake like all of its genus.
It is possible for snakes of different species, and even genus to court and breed producing young. Common examples are found in rat snakes in which species interbreed, and King snakes and Rat snakes in which different genus have been known to hybridize.
Latrodectus is the genus of the Black Widow Spider.Latrodectus is the genus of the Black Widow Spider.Latrodectus is the genus of the Black Widow Spider.Latrodectus is the genus of the Black Widow Spider.Latrodectus is the genus of the Black Widow Spider.Latrodectus is the genus of the Black Widow Spider.
Genus, but underline both of them individually
To talk quickly in a foolish way is to do what
There is a genus of snake - 'Xenopeltis' - commonly called the 'Sunbeam snake'.
There's no such species as a 'garden snake' - it's a GARTER snake ! (Genus -Thamnophis)
a cobra is a kind of snake cobras are all part of a certain genus of snakes A king cobra is not actually a cobra because it is not in this genus
An example of a genus is "Canis", which includes species such as wolves, coyotes, and domestic dogs.
Because it eats other snakes that's why its a bit different but its a very docile snake like all of its genus.
Garter snakes are in the genus 'Thamnophis'. The common garter snake is 'Thamnophis sirtalis'
You have it right in your question, the genus is Thamnophis, and the species is sirtalis. The common name is the garter snake.
If by 'garden snake' you meant Garter Snake (Genus Thamnophis) - then yes. Worms are part of their natural diet.
'Black Snake' actually refers to a number of snakes, the whole of Genus Pseudechis is often referred to as 'black snake', and of the 5 or so types of snakes commonly called Black Snake these are the only ones in the familiy Elapidae (same Familiy as the Black Mamba), the Black Mamba is of Genus Dendroaspis. (Simple answer would be 'No'.)
Crotalus cobra
KingdomAnimaliaPhylum:ChordataSubphylum:VertebrataClass:ReptiliaOrder:SquamataSuborder:SerpentesFamily:ColubridaeGenus:RhadinaeaSpecies:R. flavilata
No snake species evolved from dinosaurs. The earliest snakes did evolve while dinosaurs existed, though. An example is a snake genus called Najash, that lived 90 million years ago.