Snakes were originaly large lizards. Have you ever seen large bumps on a ball python? If those bumps you've seen were near the back those were originaly their legs. -L.B.K. Snakes were originaly large lizards. Have you ever seen large bumps on a ball python? If those bumps you've seen were near the back those were originaly their legs. -L.B.K.
There are many different familes of snakes. Pythons, boa constrictors, rat snakes, garters, grass snakes, flying snakes, rattlers, vipers, blind snakes, asps, wart snakes, sunbeam snakes, etc.
There is no Official State Snake or Reptile but they have: * Copperheads * Cottonmouth * Corn Snakes * Garter Snakes * Timber Rattlesnakes * Pigmy Rattlesnakes * Milk snakes. * Kingsnakes * Black Racers * Rat snakes * Pine snakes * Mud Snakes and others.
Snakes are carnivores.
coral snakes
does russia have snakes
Snakes have pelvic bones for the same reason we have tail bones. Evolution. At some point in the history of life, snakes had legs and humans had tails.
The Idaho Museum of Natural History has a page featuring the different snakes found in Idaho with links to pictures.Please see the related link.
Not really, i believe alligators & crocodiles are the most fiercest reptiles.
I belive it was something like soddy. I had the same question for American history.
When St. Patrick came to Ireland, he is said to have driven all the snakes off of the island.
Snakes are believed to have evolved fromt he same ancestor as lizards. The 'old world' pythons still retain the remants of legs - in the form of visible spurs either side of the cloacal opening.
There are many different familes of snakes. Pythons, boa constrictors, rat snakes, garters, grass snakes, flying snakes, rattlers, vipers, blind snakes, asps, wart snakes, sunbeam snakes, etc.
Snakes of the subfamily Natricinae are usually regarded as water snakes.
male snakes..
No snakes are herbivores.
milk snakes and coral snakes they look the same but coral snakes are dangerous and milk snakes aren't
Kenneth L. Williams has written: 'Snakes of the world' -- subject(s): Snakes 'Systematics and natural history of the American milk snake, Lampropeltis triangulum' -- subject(s): Lampropeltis triangulum, Milk snake