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Owning A Pet Reptile Can Be Fun For You And The Entire Family—But There's A Little Bit Of Work Involved In Taking Care Of It. Welcome To ReptileFile.com. This Is Your Free Information Resource To Keeping And Maintaining A Happy Reptile. As
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Recover From The Grief Of Pet Loss

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The Advantages of Snake Senses
Author: Snakes-Skin
Like most animals on the planet, snakes have the five normal
senses. Those would be sight, touch, smell, hearing and taste.
Some features of the senses are limited, while others are
extended beyond the norm.
Eyes - The range of sensitivity of the eyes vary greatly from
snake to snake. Most snakes see the actual movement of objects
clearer than the object itself. Snakes that are active during
the day normally see in this fashion. On the other end of the
spectrum, some snakes, such as the blind snakes, see shades of
light and dark. Snakes do not have eyelids in the traditional
sense. They cover their eyes with a clear membrane, called the
brille.
Ears - Snakes lack an external ear opening. Their ear bone is
attached to their jaw bone. They can only hear very low sounds.
Tongue - The snakes tongue is the most interesting part of their
anatomy. Everyone knows the typical action for the tongue;
flicking. Snakes flick out their tongue, and either wave it in
the air, or touch the ground with it. This is one of their touch
sensors. It is also used to find or detect chemical scents.
Molecules of any chemical are collected by the tongue, brought
back into their mouth, and analyzed by the Jacobson's organ.
Using this method, a snake can more effectively find and follow
its prey.
Some snakes can detect infrared heat rays. Some species of
snakes have small holed, or pits, on their faces, including; pit
vipers, boas, pythons. This pit allows them to distinguish
minute changes in temperature in the direction they are pointed.
Hunting prey is made simple by picking out warmer temperatures
in front of them.
About the author:
Snakes-Skin.com provides captive care information for snakes.
Article Keywords:
Reptiles |
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A Quick Note
From The Publisher...
If you like the article above, you may be
interested in the following article which is also related to Reptiles...
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Caring for Silkworms |
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From The Silkworm Shop www.silkwormshop.com Shop for Silkworms | Benefits of Silkworms | FAQ | Shipping Information | Links Contact Us | Email About Silkworms -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- General Information, Caring For & Breeding Silkworms Background Silkworms are the larva of a moth (Bombyx mori) native to Asia that spins a cocoon of fine, strong, lustrous fiber that is the source of commercial silk. The culture of silkworms is called sericulture. The various species of silkworms raised today are distinguished by the quality of the silk they produce. Silkworms feed on the leaves of the mulberries (genus Morus) and sometimes on the Osage orange (Maclura pomifera). Bombyx Mori will not bite, making an ideal worm for feeding most reptiles, amphibians and other animals, and they offer great nutritional value. Newborn are small enough for most baby reptiles to eat and young silkworms can even... |
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