No, they have teeth for holding their prey so they can suffocate them with constriction.
General information!
Python Scientific classification.
Kingdom: Animalia.
Phylum: Chordata.
Subphylum: Vertebrata.
Class: Reptilia.
Order: Squamata.
Suborder: Serpentes.
Infraorder: Alethinophidia.
Family: Pythonidae.
Genus: Python.
Species: P. molurus
The (Asiatic) Reticulated Python (Python reticulatus) is a member of the Pythonidae family and has and average length of 15 ft. (4.57 m) to 25 ft. (7.62 m) however, it is possible for some to grow near 30 ft. (9.14 m) with a weight of 300lbs. (136.08 kg.), the largest was measured at 33 ft. (10.05 m), they can be located in Southeast Asia and can be found in the various Tropical Rainforest's which covers over 1.9 million sq. km (1.180,605 sq. mi.), a member of the Boa family the female can have as many as 100 eggs at a time (Average is 60 eggs)and the hatchlings are at least 2 ft. (61 cm) in length, life span of the python is 25 to 30 years. Dietconsists of small mammals and birds, the larger the python the larger the prey which include pigs, dogs, cats and primates, etc., the python ambushes it's prey, holds it with it's teeth and suffocates the victim with constriction rather then crushing it, after swallowing the prey whole digestion takes many days to several weeks depending on the size of the prey.
It's a defence mechanism. During 'normal' use, the venom is expelled at the tip of the fangs, into a victim. For defence, the snake redirects the venom to a second hole at the base of the fang (where it meets the gum). This hole allows venom to be directed forwards - where the snake usually aims for the attackers eyes.
The fangs of King Cobras are very short and only go from 1.5mm to 2.0mm in size. the fangs are hollow as venom is channeled through the fangs when biting prey, and sinks into its preys body through the bite. The fangs of the King Cobra may be short but they strike downwards quickly at their prey killing them with poison before the prey has the chance to move. The fangs of males are often larger than females. King Cobra fangs are likely to be adapted to short fangs so that the venom goes into the prey faster than waiting for the venom to pass through long fangs, meaning that the actual main weapon is the poison and is partially the bite that the fang does to slightly damage. There might have been environmental pressure from a King Cobra which tried to kill prey of an venomous snake, but lost as it could not injure the snake in the short time which they are attacked by poison from the venomous snake.
Venomous snakes have fangs because when a snake bites into its prey or predator it can release its venom.
Rattlesnakes have venom so that they may kill any predators or prey they might have with considerable speed. Some snakes use the venom as a way of paralysing prey as well.
It's 'manufactured' inside the snake's body - and stored in the snake's venom glands !
A snakes fangs are an adaption because they use their fangs to survive and live in their envirnment
a SNAKES SHARP FANGScan help the snake scare away predators it also helps catch prey
Snakes have fangs
a SNAKES SHARP FANGScan help the snake scare away predators it also helps catch prey
fangs; snakes don't have teeth or claws
Snakes have fangs.
No. Snakes to not expose their fangs while drinking.
I think only snakes have fangs. :-)
All baby venomous snakes are born with fangs and venom. Baby venomous snakes are more venomous than adult venomous snakes.
king cobras do not have teeth they have fangs, not all snakes have fangs only some
Whether a snake has fangs does not depend on age; it depends on species. Venomous snakes hatch or are born with their fangs. Nonvenomous snakes have teeth, but not fangs.
Snakes only have two teeth called Fangs poison can be injected out of theese fangs when the venomous snake bites.fangs
The fangs are in their mouths. Vipers have fangs that fold in their mouths and are partiall covered by a fleshy sheath, though still very apparentin an open mouth. Elapids such as cobras have smaller fixed fangs, which can be seen with a close look at the inside of the mouth. Other snakes have fangs in the rear of the mouth. Most snakes have teeth but not fangs.