Reptilia

Jack Watterson Fierce Frogs

[[image:http://www.biology-blog.com/images/blogs/9-2006/python-eating-7181.jpg]]
This photo shows a picture of a python which has become immobile after eating a sheep. []

This photo shows an Inland Taipan snake, the most poisonous in the world. []

[] This video shows a cobra taking on a lizard.

[] This is a video showing various snakes with unique heads.

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This website contains a list and pictures of the top ten most poisonous snakes in the world.

Campbell Belisle Haley Wacky Woodchucks [] This video shows a King Cobra devour a smaller rat snake including insight about their digestion method

[] This video shows male rattlesnakes first competing with other males for mates and then mating with females

Anaconda: Largest snake in the world. Resides in tropical South America http://brianlean.files.wordpress.com/2007/12/anaconda.jpg

A snake consuming a kangaroo. Snakes eat by swallowing their prey whole and breaking it down with powerful stomach acids http://www.hemmy.net/images/animals/snake5.jpg

[] A story about a gigantic prehistoric snake that dwarfs the longest ever recorded


 * Madison Rankin**
 * BADNA**

[] Largest snake in the world - 33 feet.

[] this video shows a snake eating a centipede.

[] this video shows the birth of cobra babies =_= =**Snake: Reptilia by Danielle Torres**=

**"Doug"**
This photo shows an upclose view of the scales of snakes. These are used to aid in locomotion, protection, moisture retention, species identification, and camouflage.

This photo clearly shows the inside of a snake's mouth! In addition, it is crucial to notice the fangs which are used for "preparing" prey - not for chewing. Also, the wide jaw leverage allows the snake to devour other animals that are a lot bigger.

This shows some of the many different methods of locomotion of snakes including concertina, serpentine, sidewinding, and caterpillar/rectilinear.

[|Largest Snake in the World] "Titanaboa" fossil remains found in February, 2009.


 * Burmese Pythons**

This photo shows the possible habitats of Burmese Pythons. [|Pythons on the Lose!] (Video) [|And article] These sources explain the growing situation in Florida - Burmese Pythons reaching 300 pounds are scattered throughout the state and spreading.