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Snakes are dangerous

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What Does snakes eat?
Snakes eat meat. They do not eat plants. Here are some things snakes like to eat:🐭 Mice and rats🐦 Birds and eggs🐸 Frogs and toads🐟 Fish🐛 Insects (some small snakes)Snakes swallow their food whole. They don’t chew!

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Where Do Snakes Live?

Snakes live in many places around the world. They can live in:

Forests 🌳

Deserts 🏜️

Grasslands 🌾

Swamps 🐊

Water (like rivers or lakes) 🌊

Holes in the ground or under rocks 🪨

Some snakes even live in trees! 🌴

Snakes make their homes where they can find food and stay safe.

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The Lighter colour is the less venom it has.

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This snake is venomes and dancing now, but this sanke is very flat but not that flat, this snake fast around 20-30 speed limit the fastest person in the world is only 19 speedmlimit

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The more darker the colour is the more venom it has.

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What are some of the snakes enemies?Coyotes. Coyotes have an excellent sense of hearing and smell. ...

Foxes. Foxes don't have a particular preference for what they eat, although they tend to avoid specific snakes when hunting. ...

Bobcat. One of the most fearless predators in nature are bobcats. ...

Wolverine. ...

Mongoose. ...

Honey Badger. ...

Hedgehog.

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This brown snake is one of the biggest snakes in the world,snakes are very popular in bigger countries, for example:RUSSIA CANADA USA MEXICO. this countries are not that popular but in the maps theres a island thats shape like a snake and is near brazil.

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snakes are poisonous Creatures.

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What are some fun facts about snakes?Snakes can smell, but not in the same way we can. They actually smell using their mouths! The roof of their mouth has a special smell organ, and snakes use their tongues to sense chemicals in the air, and then transport them to the organ to smell them! That’s why you often see snakes flicking their tongues!

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Snakes will bite if you scared them.

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Is snake poisonese¿

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people are scared of snakes because they can lurk and do surprise attacks.some of them are even venomous!

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1. Mammals (big protein, widely eaten)

Most snakes feed primarily on small rodents: mice, rats, shrews, squirrels. Larger constrictors (like boas, pythons) can take down rabbits, monkeys, even small deer or antelope.

2. Birds & Eggs

Tree-dwelling and nest-raiding species (rat snakes, pythons) often eat eggs and nestlings. The African egg‑eating snake (Dasypeltis) specializes entirely on bird eggs, swallowing them whole and cracking them with vertebral spikes.

3. Reptiles & Other Snakes

Some snakes hunt other reptiles. For example, king cobras, king snakes, indigo snakes, and other specialists prey on venomous snakes, lizards, and even cannibalize smaller conspecifics.

4. Amphibians

Frogs, toads, salamanders are taken frequently by aquatic or marsh-dwelling snakes like water snakes and garter snakes. Many young or small snakes rely heavily on these as their staple.

5. Fish & Aquatic Prey

Aquatic-adapted species (e.g., water snakes, sea kraits) will eat fish, tadpoles, and even small crustaceans.

6. Invertebrates & Miscellany

Juvenile snakes often begin life by eating insects, slugs, worms, or snails. Certain snail‑eating snakes even have more teeth on one side of the mouth to extract snails from shells.

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Snakes are very dangerous

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Some snakes have beautiful skin but some have very rare colours on their skin.

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Snakes are danger to humans and animals !

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Venomous snake

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Wow some of these snakes are very dangerous and rare.

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Some snakes are very rare like this one and some snakes have very beautiful skin and some have different colour of eyes!

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Snakes like:

Warm places – They enjoy the sun or warm rocks.

Hiding – They like to hide in grass, holes, or under logs.

Food – Snakes eat animals like mice, frogs, or birds.

Quiet – They don’t like loud noises or busy places.

Staying alone – Most snakes live alone, not in groups.

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Where do snakes live?Snakes can live in many different places!

They live in:

🌳 Forests

🌵 Deserts

🌾 Grasslands

🏞️ Mountains

💦 Swamps and rivers

🏡 Even gardens or farms sometimes!

Some snakes like to live in trees, others live on the ground, and some even swim in water!

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Can king cobras spit venom?

No, king cobras (Ophiophagus hannah) cannot spit venom.

While they are highly venomous and can deliver a deadly bite, they do not have the anatomical adaptations required for spitting venom like some other cobras do. Spitting cobras have specialized fangs that allow them to eject venom toward the eyes of a threat as a defense mechanism, often from several feet away.

In contrast, king cobras rely on biting and injecting venom to subdue their prey, which mainly consists of other snakes. They are more known for their size (up to 18 feet, the longest venomous snake) and their distinctive hooding and growling hiss when threatened.

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Some snakes are very rare like this one.

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Some snakes are very dangerous

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Snacks are very dangerous.Some snacks are poison and some snakes like python can eat small animals.But some snakes can even eat humans or big animals.

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Were does a cobra come from?

🐍 Where Does a Cobra Come From?

A cobra is a kind of snake. Cobras live in the wild — mostly in Africa and Asia.

Cobras do not come from eggs in the mother's tummy like humans. Instead:

1. 🥚 The mother cobra lays eggs.

2. ☀️ The eggs stay warm in a safe place.

3. 🐣 After a few weeks, baby cobras hatch from the eggs!

That’s how cobras are born — from eggs, just like birds and some other reptiles.

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Can cobra move quickly?

Yes, a cobra can move quickly, but not as fast as some other snakes. Cobras usually move at a speed of about 5 to 10 kilometers per hour. That’s about as fast as a person walking quickly.

For Primary 2 students, here’s a simple explanation:

Can a cobra move quickly?

Yes, a cobra can move quite fast for a snake. It can slither quickly on the ground if it feels scared or wants to catch something. But it’s not faster than a running person.

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How many bones does a cobra have?

A cobra has over 200 bones in its body! Most of these bones are ribs and backbones (called vertebrae).

Cobras don’t have arms or legs, but they have long, bendy bodies made of many small bones that help them move and slither!

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One fun fact about cobra.

🧠 Fun Fact: Cobras can stand up and spread their hood when they feel scared — it's their way of saying, "Stay away!" 🐍

Would you like a picture or a short story to go with it?

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Inland Taipan is the most poisonous snake in the world.

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We're does snake come from?

you're referring to the animal, snakes are believed to have evolved from lizards around 100 million years ago. They are part of the reptile family and are thought to have adapted to their environment, losing their legs over time. The earliest snakes likely lived in tropical or subtropical areas, where they hunted small prey and adapted to different environments.

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Are cobra a carnivorous?
Yes! Cobras are carnivorous. This means they eat meat, not plants.
They eat small animals like:

Frogs 🐸

Birds 🐦

Rats 🐭

Other snakes 🐍

Cobras use their poison (venom) to catch their food.

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Can cobra sting people?

No, a cobra cannot sting people. Cobras do not have stingers like bees or wasps.
Instead, they can bite and use their sharp fangs to put poison (venom) into the body. This is how they protect themselves or catch food.

So, cobras bite, not sting.

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Does cobra have a big head?

No, a cobra does not have a big head.
But when it feels scared or wants to protect itself, it spreads out its neck to look bigger. This is called a hood. The hood makes its head look wide and scary to other animals.

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Why do people think cobra are scary?

🐍 1. It looks scary

Cobras have a hood that they spread out when they're angry or scared. This makes them look big and dangerous.

Their eyes and tongue can seem creepy to young kids.

⚠️ 2. They are dangerous

Cobras are venomous snakes, which means their bite can be very harmful or even deadly.

Even if kids don't fully understand venom, they hear adults say "don't go near it!"—and that builds fear.

😱 3. Movies and stories

In cartoons, books, or movies, cobras are often shown as villains or monsters, which makes them seem even scarier to kids.

🚫 4. They are not common pets

Kids are usually not used to seeing snakes, so when they see one, especially a cobra, it feels unfamiliar and strange—which can lead to fear.

If you're helping a Primary 2 child learn about cobras, you could focus on interesting facts instead of scary ones—like how they dance to music (sort of!), or how their hood helps protect them. That makes learning fun, not frightening!

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Does snake eat people?

Snakes do not typically eat humans. While there are a few species of large snakes, like the reticulated python and the anaconda, that are capable of attacking and potentially swallowing large prey, including humans, such incidents are extremely rare. Most snakes, even large ones, prefer smaller animals, such as rodents, birds, and other small mammals.

Attacks on humans generally happen when a snake feels threatened or cornered, rather than for the purpose of eating them. Humans are much too large to be considered typical prey for snakes.

The vast majority of snakes are harmless to humans, and many are actually beneficial because they help control pest populations. So, unless you’re dealing with an exceptionally large species, the risk of a snake eating a human is very low!

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Snakes do not typically eat humans. While there are a few species of large snakes, like the reticulated python and the anaconda, that are capable of attacking and potentially swallowing large prey, including humans, such incidents are extremely rare. Most snakes, even large ones, prefer smaller animals, such as rodents, birds, and other small mammals.  Attacks on humans generally happen when a snake feels threatened or cornered, rather than for the purpose of eating them. Humans are much too large to be considered typical prey for snakes.  The vast majority of snakes are harmless to humans, and many are actually beneficial because they help control pest populations. So, unless you’re dealing with an exceptionally large species, the risk of a snake eating a human is very low!

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What Do Snakes Eat?

Snakes eat meat. They eat small animals like:

Mice

Frogs

Birds

Insects

Fish

Snakes do not chew their food. They have big, stretchy jaws that let them swallow their food whole.

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Where Do Snakes Live?

Snakes live in many places all over the world—forests, deserts, grasslands, jungles, and even in oceans! Most snakes like warm places because they are cold-blooded, which means they need the sun to stay warm

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Why Are Snakes Important?

Snakes are part of the food chain. They help keep the balance in nature by:

Eating pests

Being food for other animals like hawks or lions

Even if you are a little scared of snakes, they are very important for the planet!

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Table of Contents

snake, (suborder Serpentes), also called serpent, any of more than 3,400 species of reptiles distinguished by their limbless condition and greatly elongated body and tail. Classified with lizards in the order Squamata, snakes represent a lizard that, over the course of evolution, has undergone structural reduction, simplification, and loss as well as specialization. All snakes lack external limbs, but not all legless reptiles are snakes. Certain burrowing lizards may have only front or hind limbs or be completely legless. Unlike lizards, snakes lack movable eyelids, which results in a continuous and often disconcerting stare. Snakes also lack external ear openings. Internally, they have lost the urinary bladder. The visceral organs are elongated, with reduction of the left member in relation to the right; the left lung is greatly reduced or even lost entirely. However, snakes possess increased numbers of vertebrae and have developed two novelties among vertebrates: a tracheal lung in the neck region and a venom-conducting system for subduing prey.

Snakes are thought to have evolved from terrestrial lizards as early as the Middle Jurassic Epoch (174.1 million to 163.5 million years ago). The oldest known fossil snake, Eophis underwoodi, was a small snake that lived in southern England about 167 million years ago.

Snakes and humans

Snakes are misunderstood and often maligned, primarily out of ignorance about their true nature and position in the natural world. All snakes are predators, but venomous snakes (that is, biting snakes that use their fangs to inject toxins into their victims) have given an inaccurate reputation to the entire group, as most people cannot tell the dangerous from the harmless. Only a small percentage (fewer than 300 species) are venomous, and of those only about half are capable of inflicting a lethal bite. Although snakebite mortality worldwide is estimated at 80,000-140,000 people per year, the majority of deaths occur in Southeast Asia, principally because of poor medical treatment, malnutrition of victims, and a large number of venomous species. Although there are about 8,000 venomous snakebites per year in the United States, the average number of annual fatalities is less than 10 or so per year-fewer than are attributed to bee stings and lightning strikes. In Mexico, 10 times as many people die annually from bee stings as from snakebites.

Snakes can control the amount of venom they inject and may bite aggressively for food or defensively for protection. Snakes have a limited amount of venom available at any given time and do not want to waste it on nonprey organisms. As a result, about 40 percent of bites suffered by humans are defensive in nature and "dry" (without envenomation). Statistics show that the vast majority of snakebites occur while either catching and handling captive snakes or trying to molest or kill wild ones. In either case, the snake is only defending itself. Rattlesnakes, for example, are venomous, and large ones are quite dangerous owing to the amount of venom they can inject. However, most are shy and retreating, and none will attack a person unmolested. When approached or molested, they will coil up and rattle as a warning to be left alone, striking only as a last resort. Most cases of reputed snake attack are based upon encroachment by a person into the snake's territory, which makes it feel trapped or cornered, or provocation of a snake during the breeding season. Even in these scenarios, only two snakes have a reputation as dangerous aggressors: the black mamba ( Dendroaspis polylepis) of Africa and the king cobra ( Ophiophagus hannah) of Southeast Asia. Nevertheless, snakes are inoffensive under the vast majority of circumstances. People are rarely indifferent about them, generally exhibiting emotions that range from religious awe and superstitious dread to repulsion and uncontrollable fear. It is interesting to note that, although most people profess to fear or hate snakes, one of the most visited areas of any zoo is the snake house-proof that snakes are mysterious and fascinating, even if they are loathed. Given their exquisite colours, patterns, and graceful movements as they crawl, swim, or climb, some snakes can be considered among the most beautiful animals.

In common parlance, venomous snakes are often referred to as "poisonous snakes." This phrase is not technically correct, because the term "poisonous" only applies to organisms that unload their toxins when another organism consumes them. Very few snakes are truly poisonous. One of the most common, yet harmless, poisonous snakes in North America is the garter snake ( Thamnophis), whose body has the ability to absorb and store the toxins of the newts, salamanders, and other poisonous prey it eats.

Nearly every culture since prehistoric times (including various present-day cultures) has worshipped, revered, or feared snakes. Serpent worship is one of the earliest forms of veneration, with some carvings dating to 10,000 bce. Although Satan is depicted as a serpent in the biblical account of the Creation, snakes are revered by most societies. A vast global compendium of superstitions and mythologies about snakes has sprung up. Many stem from the snakes' biological peculiarities: their ability to shed their skin is associated with immortality; their ever-open eyes represent omniscience; their propensity for sudden appearance and disappearance allies snakes with magic and ghosts; a phallic resemblance embodies procreative powers; and the ability to kill with a single bite engenders fear of any snakelike creature.

The hides of six snake species (especially pythonss and wart snakes) are commonly bought and sold in the skin trade. The number of rattlesnakes used for their skins is minor in comparison. Hundreds of thousands of live snakes are collected for sale in the international pet trade. Nearly 100,000 ball pythons and 30,000 boa constrictors are imported annually into the United States. The removal of such enormous numbers from the wild threatens the survival of these species, and many snake populations are in decline as a result of capture and habitat destruction. The release of nonnative pet snakes into the wild has also led to the introduction of several invasive species, including the Burmese pythons that have devastated small mammal populations in the Florida Everglades.
Van Wallach

Natural history

Most snakes do not spend much of their time doing anything but resting. A snake's primary activity is concerned with either thermoregulation or finding live food, which often involves passive waiting rather than active searching. The thermoregulation problem varies with latitude and altitude. The actions and reactions of a snake in temperate North America are distinct from those of one living in the American tropical lowlands but are similar to those of another living at higher altitudes in the Andes of Ecuador. No matter where they live, snakes are subjected to pressures from the living (biotic) parts of the environment as well as from the physical, nonliving (abiotic) parts. But the amount or degree of challenge to the snake from different segments of the environment changes drastically depending upon the region it inhabits. An individual living in the hot, humid tropics of Africa, with comparatively constant temperatures close to optimum throughout the year and ample moisture from both rainfall and the surroundings, faces environmental problems that are overwhelmingly biotic, involving competition with other members of its own species for food, the challenge from other species of snakes and perhaps other vertebrates for possession of the ecological niche, and constant pressure of the predators that find it a tasty morsel. On the other hand, the common adder, or European viper (Vipera berus), living north of the Arctic Circle in Europe, is the only snake present in the area and lives practically unchallenged in its niche. However, its survival is challenged continually by its physical environment, and death from overheating, freezing, or dehydration is a repetitive threat. These differences between animals from different parts of the world are reflected in their life histories, and it is neither possible nor legitimate to speak of the "life history of the snake" unless one speaks of only a single region or species.

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Snake, any of more than 3,400 species of reptiles distinguished by their limbless condition and greatly elongated body and tail. All snakes lack external limbs, but not all legless reptiles are snakes. Learn about snake biology, classification, and facts with this article.

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Why Do People Think Snakes Are Scary?

Many people feel scared of snakes because:

Snakes can move quietly and suddenly, so people get surprised.

Some snakes are poisonous and can hurt people, so we need to be careful.

Snakes look very different from animals we see every day, with long, slithery bodies and no legs.

Sometimes, people don’t know much about snakes and imagine they are dangerous.

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Does snakes have two heads?

Yes! Snakes with two heads are called bicephalic snakes.

“Bi” means two

“Cephalic” means head

So, bicephalic means two-headed.

🟢 These snakes are very rare and usually born this way, not from injury.
🟢 Each head may have its own brain — sometimes the two heads fight over food!

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Can you share one fun fact about snakes?

One fun fact about snakes is, snakes do not have eyelids!
They can’t blink like us.
Instead, their eyes are always open, and they have a clear scale over their eyes to protect them — like built-in goggles!

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Where does a green tree python live?

The green tree python lives in rainforests.
It likes to stay in trees, where it can hide and wait for food.
You can find it in places like Australia, Indonesia, and Papua New Guinea.

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Do cobra lay eggs?

"A cobra is a kind of snake. Cobras lay eggs. The baby snakes hatch from these eggs."

Some fun facts to help make it interesting:

A cobra usually lays 20 to 40 eggs at one time.

The mother cobra guards her eggs until they hatch.

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What do a poison green tree eat?

The green tree python eats small animals like mice, birds, and lizards.
It hides in trees and waits quietly for food to come close, then it quickly grabs it.

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Where do cobras live?

Cobras live in hot places like forests, grasslands, and deserts. They can be found in Asia and Africa. Some cobras live on the ground, while others can climb trees or swim in water.

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Why are cobra venomous?

Cobras are venomous to help them stay safe and catch food.

1. To protect themselves
If another animal tries to hurt the cobra, it can bite and use its venom to scare the animal away.

2. To catch their food
Cobras eat small animals like rats, frogs, or birds. The venom helps make the animal stop moving so the cobra can eat it easily.

So, cobras use their venom like a special tool to survive in the wild!

Would you like a picture or a worksheet to go with this?

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Can cobra be poisonous?

Venomous means they inject venom through a bite (like cobras do).

Poisonous means something is harmful if you touch or eat it (like poison dart frogs or some plants).

So:

✅ Cobras are venomous, not poisonous.
❌ You don’t get hurt just by touching them — they bite and inject venom.

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Do cobra play?

Yes, during COBRA time for Primary 2, there is often some element of play — especially in the "Activities" part of COBRA. While COBRA focuses on English learning (like comprehension, oral skills, bookwork, reading, and activities), teachers often include educational games and playful activities to keep young learners engaged.

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Do cobra bite people?

Yes, cobras can bite people, but they don’t want to! Cobras are shy animals. They only bite when they feel scared or in danger. If you leave a cobra alone, it will leave you alone too.

Remember:
Never go near cobras.Tell an adult if you see one.

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What does snake like?

Being alone – Snakes like to be by themselves most of the time.And,staying alone.

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Being alone – Snakes like to be by themselves most of the time.

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snakes live in Forests,deserts and grassland.

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Snakes eat lizard

bird

frogs

insects

squirrel

rat

and other small snake.

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Snake eat rats 🐀 ,frog 🐸 and lizard 🦎!

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Some snakes are super dangerous like the one in the picture.

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On the Ground – many snakes live on the ground under leaves or rocks.

In Trees – some snakes climb trees and live in branches.

Underground – small kinds of snakes tunnel through soil or live under logs.

In Water – water snakes can swim in rivers, lakes, and even oceans!

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Where do snakes live?

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What Do Snakes Do?

Snakes move by slithering on the ground.

They use their tongue to smell things around them.

Snakes eat animals like mice, frogs, and birds.

They don’t have legs, but they can move very fast.

Some snakes can be poisonous, so it’s important to be careful around them.

Snakes help keep nature balanced by eating pests.

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Where do a snake live?Snakes live in a wide variety of habitats all around the world, except in Antarctica, Iceland, Ireland, Greenland, and New Zealand. Their habitats include:

1. Forests – Tropical rainforests, temperate forests, and woodlands.

2. Deserts – Many snakes are adapted to hot, arid environments.

3. Grasslands and savannas – Open areas with grasses and scattered trees.

4. Swamps and wetlands – Some snakes, like water snakes and anacondas, thrive in wet environments.

5. Mountains – Certain species can be found at high elevations.

6. Oceans – Sea snakes live in warm coastal waters, mainly in the Indian and Pacific Oceans.

7. Urban areas – Some snakes adapt to life near humans, especially in gardens, farms, or abandoned buildings.

Their specific habitat depends on the species and their need for warmth, shelter, and food.

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Snake live in the forest gross desert and tree some snakes live in the water.

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What does a snake do?

Snakes look for animals to eat, like mice, birds, frogs, or eggs.

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Where do snakes live ?

1. Forests – Snakes hide under leaves and trees.

2. Deserts – Some snakes live in hot, sandy places.

3. Grasslands – They hide in the tall grass.

4. Swamps and Rivers – Some snakes like to swim in water.

5. Holes and Rocks – Snakes can live in holes or under rocks.

6. Farms and Gardens – They go where they can find food, like rats or frogs.

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We can find snakes in deserts and river.

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Where snakes live?

Snakes can live in many different places! Some snakes live in forests, where there are lots of trees and plants. Others live in deserts, where it is very hot and dry. Some snakes even live near water, like in rivers or lakes.

Snakes like places where they can hide, like under rocks, inside holes, or in tall grass. They need safe places to stay and find food.

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What do cobras eat

Rats 🐭

Frogs 🐸

Birds 🐦

Lizards 🦎

Other snakes (some cobras even eat other snakes!) 🐍

They swallow their food whole and don’t chew it. They are carnivores, which means they eat meat.

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This is a green snake

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We’re does a snake live?

Snakes can live in many different places around the world

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Where do snake live?

They like warm places and can live in:

Forests 🌳

Deserts 🏜️

Grasslands 🌾

Swamps 🐊

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This is a yellow snake

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Were does snake live ?

Rain Forest, River and Under rocks .

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Why does green snake eat?

Green snake eat frogs

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What does snake eat?

Snakes mostly eat animals like mice, frogs, birds, eggs, and insects. They catch their food and swallow it whole. Some big snakes can eat bigger animals like rabbits or even other snakes

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World’s smallest snake rediscovered in Barbados 20 years after last sighting

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Conservationists feared 10cm threadsnake as thin as a strand of spaghetti had become extinct

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were do snake live?

Snakes live in many different places. They can live in:

Forests

Deserts

Grasslands

Swamps

Mountains

Water

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Snakes live in forest clean water desert and forest.

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This is a yellow snake Where do snakes live?

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where snake live?

snake live in desent,gass,forest and River.

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Do snakes bite people .

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were do cobras live.

King Cobras live in tropical and subtropical forests, farmland, bamboo forests, swampymangroves, and grasslands in countries such as India, Thailand, China, and Indonesia.

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What does snake eat

Mice 🐭

Frogs 🐸

Birds 🐦

Eggs 🥚

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Where does snake live?

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Do snakes like to play ?

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How does a snake eat?

A snake does not chew its food.

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Where do snakes live?

Forests – Provide shelter in trees and leaf litter; many snakes live in tropical rainforests and temperate woodlands.

Deserts – Hot, dry environments; snakes like rattlesnakes and vipers burrow or hide under rocks.

Grasslands – Tall grass offers cover; prey like rodents is abundant.

Wetlands – Swamps and marshes support water snakes; moist conditions help regulate their body temperature.

Mountains – Fewer species, but some adapt to cooler temperatures; hide in rocky crevices.

Freshwater – Rivers and lakes are home to aquatic snakes; they eat fish and amphibians.

Oceans – Sea snakes live in warm coastal waters; use paddle-like tails to swim.

Urban Areas – Found in gardens or buildings; often follow prey like rats and frogs.

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What does the snake eat?

Snakes eat other animals. They are carnivores, which means they eat meat. Different snakes eat different things. Here are some examples:

Small snakes eat insects, worms, and small frogs.

Big snakes eat birds, rats, eggs, fish, and even other snakes!

Snakes swallow their food whole because they don’t chew like humans do.

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Where does a snake live

Snakes live in a wide variety of habitats all over the world! Depending on the species, they can be found in:

Forests (rainforests, temperate forests)

Deserts

Grasslands

Swamps and wetlands

Mountains

Freshwater environments (rivers, lakes)

Even urban areas

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Longest Snake On Earth Eats A Deer Whole | Wildest Islands Of Indonesia

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Where dose green snake live

Green snake live on branches

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Where does a snake live?

Snakes live in many different places. They can live in:

Forests 🌳

Grasslands 🌾

Deserts 🏜️

Swamps 🐊

Mountains ⛰️

Rivers and lakes 🌊 (some snakes live in water)

Some snakes even live in trees or underground!

Snakes live all around the world—except in very cold places like the North Pole or Antarctica.

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What do snakes eat they eat meat.

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Where do snakes live?

Snakes live in many places like the forest, grass, desert, and trees.
Some snakes even live in the water!

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King cobra facts: size, habitat, diet, venom

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All you need to know about one of the world’s most venomous snakes, the king cobra

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what does snake eat?

Snakes are animals that eat meat. They do not eat plants.

Here are some things snakes like to eat.