Scratch Camp Week Two Is Here! I Made This Project For It! (Sorry For All The slides! I Just Got Really exited about this idea and snakes are my favorite animals sooo) Press Space For Next Slide! Hope You enjoy It! Sharkie signing off! Kingsnake: Large, shiny, black constrictors with smooth, enamel-like dorsal scales that can range in length from 14 to 84 inches and weigh up to 3.3 pounds Texas Diamondback: Length- 30-72 inches coloration- Various tones of gray with darker "diamond" shaped patterns along the back outlined in white or yellow, two prominent stripes on face Sidewinder: a venomous pit viper that lives in the deserts of the southwestern United States. They are named for their distinctive sideways gait, which allows them to move quickly and keep their bodies cool while traveling over hot sand. Rattlesnake: limbless reptiles with triangular heads and thick, scaly bodies that can grow up to eight feet long. They have a variety of colors and markings, but are most commonly gray, black, brown, olive, or yellow with banded, diamond, or spotted patterns. Rattlesnakes are also known for their rattles, which are hollow, bony, doughnut-like segments at the end of their tails made of keratin, similar to fingernails. When the segments bang together, they create a distinctive rattle noise that rattlesnakes use to warn off predators or distract prey. Desert Kingsnake: a nonvenomous constrictor snake that can grow to be 3–6.8 feet long Pit viper: venomous snakes with several features that help distinguish them from other snakes: Heat-sensing organs: Pit vipers have pit organs between their eyes and nostrils that help them sense warm-blooded prey. Large fangs: Pit vipers have relatively large front fangs that are hollow and long, called solenglyphous fangs. These fangs are connected to a hinge bone that allows them to fold forward when the snake opens its mouth. Triangular heads: Pit vipers have arrowhead-shaped or triangular heads. Elliptical pupils: Pit vipers have elliptical pupils. Small scales: Pit vipers have small, smooth scales that cover their heads Viper: venomous snakes with heavy bodies, broad heads, and long, hollow fangs. They are part of the Viperidae family, which includes around 200 species. Vipers are found in most parts of the world, except for Antarctica, Australia, Hawaii, Madagascar, New Zealand, Ireland, and other isolated islands. They have adapted to many different habitats, including deserts, mountains, and rainforests Mojave green: a venomous snake that can grow up to four feet long and has green to olive green scales. It has a brown or tan diamond pattern that runs down its back, and the stripes near its tail have wider white strips than black stripes. The snake's color can vary from shades of brown to pale green depending on its surroundings Walterinnesia aegyptia: a medium-sized, venomous snake that lives in the arid regions of the Middle East and North Africa: Size: Can grow to be 3–4 feet (1–1.2 meters) or more Head: Small, broad, and flattened, with black glossy head shields Snout: Broad and sharply edged Eyes: Small, round, and black Body: Thick, elongated, and sub-triangular in section Scales: Dorsal scales are smooth anteriorly and weakly keeled on the posterior part of the body and tail, and are very glossy throughout Color: Completely black with a bright blue iridescence when viewed in sunlight King cobra: large, venomous snake native to Asia that can grow up to 18.5 feet long and weigh up to 20 pounds Gopher Snake: large, non-venomous snakes that can grow up to 9 feet long, but are more commonly around 4 feet Saharan Horned Viper: short, stout, and thick-bodied, with a broad, triangular head and a thin neck Night Snake: a small snake with a triangular head, smooth scales, and a tapered tail Glossy Snake: medium-sized, non-venomous snake native to the southwestern United States and Mexico salvadora hexalepis: a slender, non-venomous snake with a large, patch-like scale on its nose that can grow to be 1.5–3.5 feet long Western Blind Snake: a small, slender snake with a worm-like appearance that spends most of its life underground Long-nosed snake: a non-venomous snake with a long, slightly upturned snout Egyptian cobra: a large, venomous snake that can grow up to 8.5 feet long, but averages around 4.6 feet cerastes gasperettii: a venomous snake native to the Middle East and Arabia. Sand Boa: snakes with stout bodies, blunt heads, and small eyes that are set high on their heads bitis peringueyi: a small, venomous snake that lives in the Namib Desert and coastal sand dunes of southern Angola and Namibia Desert Whip Snake: fast-moving, slender snake native to Australia Trans-Pecos Rat Snake: a medium to large, nonvenomous snake native to the American Southwest and Chihuahuan Desert Desert Death Adder: a stout, venomous snake with a broad head and flattened appearance that can grow up to 75 centimeters long (Continues In Notes And Credits)
Credit To Google For Pictures! (Except for the first slide, that one is from scratch) Music By: Atsuko Asahi Music: Bubblegum K.K. Echis Carinatus: a venomous snake with a stout body, pear-shaped head, and short tail Cerastes vipera: a small, stocky, venomous snake with a broad, triangular head and small eyes that are set well forward on the top of its head Desert Rosy Boa: medium-sized snake with a heavy body, short tail, and small head Taipan: medium to large, venomous snakes with robust builds, large heads, and bulging muscles lytorhynchus paradoxus: Very small in size, elongate, cylindrical bodied snake with a short tail
