I found a frozen snake on my sidewalk yesterday (January 28). My brother picked it up today - totally stiff - and put it in his truck. He just thought it was amazing that (1) a snake was out in the snow, (2) that snake was frozen. After about 5 hours, the snake moved his head. About another hour later, he curled up in a ball. We now have him in a reptile tank made just for snakes. This was your average garter snake. Couldn't believe it. So the answer to this question is - YES.
I have heard this story too but on a different level. All creatures can survive harsh cold for a short time but eventually the cells inside the body will freeze. Thus damaging them from the water expansion. Kind of why cryogenics is gonna be a hard technology to crack, hope it answers your question if off topic.
They can but most don't. Because of them already being coldblooded, most snake type creatures (reptiles) are found in a warm environment.
Absolutely! Some actually sort of "hibernate" in dens. When they are cold they are very slow moving though, until they warm up.
WHAT IS SNOW? WATER RIGHT? AND THERE ARE SNAKES THAT LIVE IN THE WATER...SO THERE PROBABLY SNAKES THAT LIVE IN THE SNOW....HOPE I HELPED..TY PEACE!
snakes are cold blooded so their temperature varies with the temperature of their surroundings.
therefore yes! they can get a little chilly. that's why you need heat lamps!
no because their cold blooded
no
No. Despite stories about "snow snakes", snakes are reptiles- cold blooded- they are same temperatures as their surroundings.
No, snakes stay underground in holes throughout winter.
anacondas do
No, for that matter there is no confirmed sightings of non-venomous snakes either.
snakes montane lions excedara
yes
A snow leopard lives in the Himalayas.
snakes
they live in deserts
A snow bunny is a standard sized, white bunny who lives in the snow
it smells like snow because it lives in snow
In the savnnnah lives Lions,snakes,lots and lots of creepy animals!