All snakes that do not use venom to kill prey do not have fangs. In other words all nonvenomous snakes lack fangs, but have smaller teeth used for holding on to prey. This is not to say that all venomous snakes have fangs either. Some species such as the coral snake, found in the eastern united states has extremely toxic venom, but lacks fangs.
Snakes have teeth positioned along their upper and lower jaws. These teeth are curved backwards to facilitate gripping and holding onto prey. Most snakes have both fangs for injecting venom (if venomous) and smaller teeth for gripping and swallowing prey.
yes they do. infact they have 120 all together
While a snake's forked tongue looks dangerous, it really is not. Snakes actually smell with their tongues. If snakes bite, they use their teeth
No not all snakes have fangs. Only snakes with Venom have the fangs, they use these to inject the venom. Snakes which kill their prey by constriction (squeezing) do not have fangs, they have rows of tiny teeth to grip there food as they swallow there prey.
they have sharp teeth
Snakes have fangs.
Snakes do have teeth, but they are very small. The teeth of a snake are not made for chewing but for keeping a grip on prey. The fangs of venomous snakes are also modified teeth.
Do snakes eat cherries?
All snakes have teeth, venomous ones have fangs. The ones that dont have fangs have very small gripper type teeth that line the top and bottom lips used for grabbing prey. Venomous snakes have fangs and small teeth as well.
Technically speaking, anything with a mouth can bite. if by garden snakes, you mean Garter Snakes, then yes, they can bite if they feel threatened. however, they are not venomous so it would be a harmless bite from teeth that feel like rough sandpaper.
Most snakes have a double row of teeth on the upper jaw. Venomous snakes have hollow or grooved teeth to inject venom.
Yes, the teeth are called fangs.
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.
All snakes bite because they have teeth.
Snakes have teeth positioned along their upper and lower jaws. These teeth are curved backwards to facilitate gripping and holding onto prey. Most snakes have both fangs for injecting venom (if venomous) and smaller teeth for gripping and swallowing prey.
teeth
sharp