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Earrings Large Ancient Snakes of 70mm Egyptian Snakes Earrings Snakes Plated Silver Sterling Snakes
Earrings Large Ancient Snakes of 70mm Egyptian Snakes Earrings Snakes Plated Silver Sterling Snakes
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Earrings Large Ancient Snakes of 70mm Egyptian Snakes Earrings Snakes Plated Silver Sterling Snakes
Earrings Large Ancient Snakes of 70mm Egyptian Snakes Earrings Snakes Plated Silver Sterling Snakes
Price: 0.54 £ | Shipping*: 2.44 £ -
Snakes
Find out about different snakes, including their body parts, how much they weigh, where they live and what they eat.Then test your new-found knowledge at the back of the book!
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Snakes
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Which snakes do you prefer: constrictor snakes or venomous snakes?
I prefer constrictor snakes over venomous snakes. Constrictor snakes are fascinating to me because of their unique method of killing prey by squeezing them to death. They are also generally non-venomous, making them less dangerous to handle. Additionally, constrictor snakes tend to have beautiful patterns and colors that I find visually appealing.
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Do grass snakes and Aesculapian snakes get along?
Grass snakes and Aesculapian snakes are not known to have any specific interactions or relationships with each other. As both species are non-venomous and primarily feed on small animals, they are not likely to compete for food sources. In general, snakes tend to be solitary animals and do not form social bonds, so they are unlikely to have any specific interactions with other snake species unless it is related to mating or territorial disputes.
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Which snakes do you prefer: constrictors or venomous snakes?
I prefer constrictor snakes over venomous snakes. Constrictors are fascinating to me because of their unique hunting method of squeezing their prey to subdue it. Additionally, constrictors are generally less dangerous to handle compared to venomous snakes, making them a safer choice for those who enjoy interacting with snakes. Overall, I find constrictors to be more intriguing and captivating due to their hunting techniques and behavior.
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Are snakes lovable?
Snakes can be lovable to some people, but it ultimately depends on individual preferences and experiences. Some people may find snakes fascinating and enjoy keeping them as pets, while others may feel fear or discomfort around them. Like any animal, snakes have their own unique behaviors and personalities, and some individuals may form strong bonds with their pet snakes. However, not everyone may find snakes lovable, and that's okay too.
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Snakes
Few animals strike as much fear as snakes, which kill either through their poisonous venom or through suffocation.Numbering more than 3000 species, snakes can be found in virtually every environment other than Antarctica, from the jungles of the Amazon to the Gobi desert and Australian Outback.Some snakes even inhabit the rivers and seas. Presented in a handy pocket-sized format, Snakes offers an engaging pictorial introduction to these prehistoric predators.Find out about the black mamba, which is feared because it possesses an extremely potent venom that kills most of its victims – animal and human; see the banded krait, whose venom is a neurotoxin that induces instant paralysis; learn about the reticulated python, the world’s longest constrictor, regularly reaching over 6 metres (20ft) in length; and marvel at the tiny Barbados threadsnake, which typically grows to a length of 10cm (4in) and has been compared to a spaghetti noodle!With full captions explaining the history, behaviour and feeding habits of more than 150 snake species, Snakes is a fascinating examination of these highly colourful reptilian killers in more than 250 vivid photographs.
Price: 9.99 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £ -
Above Snakes
A supernatural western about DIRT, a man out to avengehis wife's death, with nothing but a blood thirsty vulture to guide his way.What happens when the story of Dirt's pain gets stolen by others and the worldhe thinks he understands is turned upside down?Featuring the incredible work ofthe team behind THUMBS and THE FEW.Collects ABOVE SNAKES #1-5
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Snakes & Ladders
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Slithering Snakes
BUZZ BOOKSThe perfect books to engage reluctant readersSELLING POINTS• Brilliant action photographic imagery to appeal to reluctant readers• Fascinating facts; great non-fiction page-turners• Bite-size text that doesn’t overwhelm• High interest subjects that will engage all ages Buzz Books is a dynamic new series of non- fiction reading books designed to appealto older or struggling readers.Not all kids enjoy fiction, but almost all have a thirst for knowledge and want to know more about stuff that interests them.Reading is so important; often kids struggling to read simply need to find books that appeal.The Buzz series is designed to capture the attention of even the most reluctant readers.Short and simple sentences to enhance comprehension, with simple vocabulary.High interest, edgy subjects, with amazing photographs that give visual clues to the meaning of the words.
Price: 9.99 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £
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Are snakes mammals?
No, snakes are not mammals. They are reptiles, belonging to the suborder Serpentes. Mammals are warm-blooded vertebrates that have hair or fur, give birth to live young, and nurse their offspring with milk. Snakes, on the other hand, are cold-blooded, lay eggs, and do not have mammary glands to produce milk.
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Can snakes dream?
There is no scientific evidence to suggest that snakes dream in the same way that humans or mammals do. Snakes do not have the same brain structure or sleep patterns as animals that are known to dream. While snakes do experience periods of rest and sleep, it is unlikely that they have the complex brain activity associated with dreaming.
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Do snakes itch?
Snakes do not experience itching in the same way that mammals do. They do not have the same type of skin and nerve endings that would cause them to feel an itch. Instead, snakes shed their skin periodically to allow for growth and to remove parasites, which may appear as though they are itching, but it is actually a natural process for them.
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Are snakes lazy?
Snakes are not lazy, but rather they are efficient in conserving energy. They are ectothermic, meaning they rely on external sources of heat to regulate their body temperature. As a result, they may appear inactive for long periods of time as they conserve their energy for hunting and other essential activities. Additionally, their slow metabolism allows them to survive on minimal food, further contributing to their perceived "laziness."
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