Snakes and Their Control - Abdel-Raheem, Mohamed
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Most snake species lay eggs, but some species give birth to live young. Snakes lay their eggs in a warm location. With the exception of some python species, eggs and young are not cared for by the male or female.Snakes also have forked tongues, which they flick in different directions to smell their surroundings. That lets them know when danger-or food-is nearby.Snakes have several other ways to detect a snack. Openings called pit holes in front of their eyes sense the heat given off by warm-blooded prey. And bones in their lower jaws pick up vibrations from rodents and other scurrying…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Most snake species lay eggs, but some species give birth to live young. Snakes lay their eggs in a warm location. With the exception of some python species, eggs and young are not cared for by the male or female.Snakes also have forked tongues, which they flick in different directions to smell their surroundings. That lets them know when danger-or food-is nearby.Snakes have several other ways to detect a snack. Openings called pit holes in front of their eyes sense the heat given off by warm-blooded prey. And bones in their lower jaws pick up vibrations from rodents and other scurrying animals. When they do capture prey, snakes can eat animals up to three times bigger than their head is wide because their lower jaws unhinge from their upper jaws. Once in a snake's mouth, the prey is held in place by teeth that face inward, trapping it there.
Autorenporträt
Prof. Dr. Mohamed Abdel-Raheem Ali Abdel-Raheem, Pests & Plant Protection Department, Agricultural and Biological Research Institute, National Research Centre, Cairo, Egypt. Dr. Eslah Shakir Rajab, Department of Microbiology, College of Science, Al-Karkh University of Science, Iraq.