The asker is probably refering to Snake Charmers, who carry snakes in wicker baskets. This is to prevent it from escaping as well as allowing it to breathe freely. Snake Charmers are mostly from the backward class of NAGAS. They are experienced in catching poisonouos snakes and also treat snake bites effectively. After catching the snake they tactfuly remove the gland containing the venom. Snakes are always frighening reptiles and people are afraid of them. The Indian Government is now trying to entice Snake Charmers to cultivate snakes to extract venom instead of as a way of earning money by entertaining people with thrir snakes. A drop of snake venom is worth more than its weight in Gold. Snake venom is used for producing anti snake venom.
Yes, some species of snakes, such as garter snakes, may carry their young in their mouths to move them to safer locations. This behavior is a protective measure to keep the baby snakes safe from predators.
Snakes prey on rodents and insects. Many of these rodents and insects are harmful to food crops or carry disease which can affect humans, beneficial plants, and animals.Snakes have many uses to enviroinment .So killing snakes affects the enviroinment.
of course all reptiles have blood their just cold blooded
A bag made from dried animal hides used to carry food by Native Indians is known as a "pouch" or "satchel." These bags were typically crafted from materials like buffalo or deer hides and were commonly used to store and transport food items while on the move.
Yes, some snakes like the rough-scaled python are known to carry their young in their coils or mouth to protect them from predators. This behavior is observed in certain snake species to ensure the safety of their offspring.
Woven yucca leaf baskets were quite common.
Baskets
Yes, snakes can carry ticks.
What are the baskets that the Cherokee Indians made called
Mats, baskets, spears
the penobsct tribe/indians make baskets, animal necklies
Livingston Farrand has written: 'Basketry designs of the Salish Indians' -- subject(s): Basket making, Indian baskets, Indians of North America, Salish Indians, Salish baskets
they are women who carry baskets and steal linen clothes off hedges in the 16th century
The Hopi Indians made rugs, pottery and baskets
the Pomo Indians made pretty baskets
They made baskets for art.
Yes There are several places that carry sugar free gift baskets.