Coiled Snakes T-Shirts

Two snakes coiled in leaves.

Coiled Snake

Snakes are reptiles with a long, slender body, without legs or arms. They are closely related to lizards. There are about 2,900 species, or types, of snakes. Among the best known are cobras, vipers, pythons and pythons.

Snakes' vision is not particularly conspicuous (generally being better in the arboreal species and worse in the terrestrial species), which does not prevent movement detection. In addition to their eyes, some snakes (crotalineans - or dimple snakes - and pythons) have sensitive infrared receptors in deep grooves called pits that allow them to feel the heat emitted by their bodies. This is extremely useful in low light places. As snakes do not have external ears, hearing can only detect vibrations, but this sense is extremely well developed. Most snakes use their forked tongue to pick up scent particles in the air and send them to the so-called Jacobson's organ, located in their mouth, to examine them. The fork in the tongue gives the snake

Snake coiled over chess

Lachesis muta is a venomous pit viper species found in South America (including the island of Trinidad in the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago). Adults grow to an average of 2 to 2.5 m (6½-8 feet), although 3 m (10 feet) is not too unusual.

Naani Style (Consists of 4 lines, the total lines consists of 20 to 25 syllables) Snake Is it dangerous to laugh Or better to praise A coiled snake This enantiodromia © Avalina Kreska 2015

Snakes' vision is not particularly conspicuous (generally being better in the arboreal species and worse in the terrestrial species), which does not prevent movement detection. In addition to their eyes, some snakes (crotalineans - or dimple snakes - and pythons) have sensitive infrared receptors in deep grooves called pits that allow them to feel the heat emitted by their bodies. This is extremely useful in low light places. As snakes do not have external ears, hearing can only detect vibrations, but this sense is extremely well developed. Most snakes use their forked tongue to pick up scent particles in the air and send them to the so-called Jacobson's organ, located in their mouth, to examine them. The fork in the tongue gives the snake

Orange Snake Pattern

Snakes, also called ophidians, snakes, mbois, mboias and malacatifas, are legless poikilothermic reptiles belonging to the suborder Serpentes, or Ophidia. They are very close to lizards, with which they share the order Squamata.