Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_A - Anaconda Snakes
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 2     21-40 of 46    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Anaconda Snakes:     more books (33)
  1. Films About Snakes (Study Guide): Snakes on a Plane, Anacondas: the Hunt for the Blood Orchid, the Snake King's Wife, the Snake King's Child
  2. Snake Discovery Library Set II (Anacondas, Coral Snakes, Kingsnakes, Pythons, Rat Snakes, Tree Vipers) by Sherie Bargar, Linda Johnson, 1987-09
  3. The Giant Snakes: The Natural History of the Boas Constrictor, the Anaconda and the Largest Pythons by clifford pope, 1961
  4. Tales of Giant Snakes: A Historical Natural History of Anacondas and Pythons --1997 publication. by Robert W. Henderson John C. Murphy, 1997-01-01
  5. The Giant Snakes. the Natural History of the Boa Constrictor, the Anaconda, and the Largest Pythons. Including Comparative Facts About Other Snakes and Basic Information on Reptiles in General by Clifford H. Pope, 1975-01-01
  6. The Giant Snakes: the Natural History of the Boa Constrictor, the Anaconda, and the Largest Pythons, Including Comparitive Facts about Other Snakes and Basic Information on Reptiles in General by Clifford H. Pope, 1975
  7. Surviving the Iron Curtain: A Microscopic View of What Life Was Like Inside a War-Torn Region by Chief Uche Jim Ojiaku, 2007-03-26
  8. The Giant Snakes. The Natural History of the Boa Constrictor, The Anaconda, and
  9. The Giant Snakes the Natural History of the Boa Constrictor, the Anaconda, and the Largest Pythons, Including Comparitive Facts About Other Snakes and Basic Information on Reptiles in General by Clifford H. Pope, 1962
  10. Anacondas
  11. Tales of Giant Snakes : A Historical Natural History of Anacondas & Pythons
  12. The Giant Snakes; The Natural History of the Boa Constrictor, the Anaconda, and the largest Pythons, including comparative facts about other snakes and basic information on reptiles in general by Clifford H. Pope, 1978
  13. Anacondas (Animals of the Rain Forest) by Christy Steele, 2000-09
  14. Anacondas (Naturebooks) by Mary Ann McDonald, 1998-08

21. Anaconda Snake Pictures
gallery of green yellow and giant longest anaconda snake pictures
http://www.freesnake.com/ana1.html
Anaconda Snake Pictures Page 1
HOME PAGE The Anaconda is a member of the boa family and the largest snake in the world. Claims of seeing 140 foot monster Anaconda's have been made, but never confirmed. The name Anaconda comes from South American and Indian word combinations referencing the words elephant and killer. Snake Pictures
Adder Snakes

Anacondas

Aruba Rattlesnakes

Ball Pythons
...
Links

22. Anaconda Snakes - Ask.com
Top questions and answers about AnacondaSnakes. Find 27 questions and answers about Anaconda-Snakes at Ask.com Read more.
http://www.ask.com/questions-about/Anaconda-Snakes

23. Anaconda Snakes :: Anacondas :: Anaconda
Priya found this site on anacondas while she searched on google. I was curious as to why people are searching for anacondas and wanted to know what they are looking for.
http://anacondasnake.org/blog/

24. Anaconda Snakes - Habitat And Appearance Explained
Everyone has some idea about Anaconda snakes. Most will know that such reptile is a giant snake, lives in marshlands and is a deadly hunter. However, most do not know how big or
http://ezinearticles.com/?Anaconda-Snakes---Habitat-and-Appearance-Explained&

25. Anaconda Snakes - Compare Prices, Reviews And Buy At NexTag - Price - Review
Anaconda Snakes 31 results like the 70 Inch Plush Anaconda Snake By Wild Republic, Huge 8 Foot Plush Anaconda Snake By Wild Republic, Wild Republic 8-Foot Plush Anaconda
http://www.nextag.com/anaconda-snakes/stores-html

26. Anaconda Snakes
Anaconda. The largest snakes are found in the boa family, and the largest of these is the anaconda or water boa.
http://www.planet-pets.com/plntanac2.htm
Information on Anaconda Snakes Page 2
Anaconda Information Water boa is a great alternative name for the Anaconda, the most aquatic of the boas. It is never found far from water, swamps and dense rainforests are its favorite place to live and hunt. Like the crocodile, the anaconda's nostrils are on top of its snout so it can breathe easily while it is swimming. The species is variable in color and size giving rise to sub-specific names. Black patches on the anaconda's back combine with dull background color to blend in with the thick, wet vegetation of its habitat. Nocturnal in habit, the anaconda lie up during the day in shallow waters or sunbathe on a low branch, usually over water. Few observations have been made on the breeding cycle. Anacondas are solitary animals except during mating season. They typically have a territory that they remain in. Anacondas are viviparous, which means that the eggs are incubated internally and the young are born alive. The gestation time for Anacondas is approximately 6 months. The average is around 20-30 hatchlings, but as many as 100 births from one female have been observed. They are only about two feet long and are very vulnerable to predators at this stage. Future of the Green Anaconda The greatest threat to the Anaconda is man. Most local people kill these snakes on sight, out of the fear that they are man-eaters. In most instances, if an Anaconda senses humans in the area, it will retreat in another direction. Human death by Anaconda is quite rare. Habitat destruction is another problem that the Anaconda faces.

27. Anaconda Snakes Gifts, T-shirts, Stickers And More - CafePress
Shop our large selection of anaconda snakes gifts, tshirts, posters and stickers starting at $5 . Unique anaconda snakes designs. Fast shipping.
http://shop.cafepress.com/anaconda-snakes

28. Anaconda Snakes Habitat And Appearance Explained! - Free Online Library
Free Online Library Anaconda Snakes Habitat and Appearance Explained! by Pets and Animals community ;
http://www.thefreelibrary.com/Anaconda Snakes Habitat and Appearance Explained!-
CacheBuster('') Printer Friendly
18,416,712 articles and books Periodicals Literature Keyword Title Author Topic Member login User name Password Remember me Join us Forgot password? Submit articles free The Free Library ... Pets and Animals community artId=1073931410;usrSelf=false;
Anaconda Snakes Habitat and Appearance Explained!
Everyone has some idea about the Anaconda snakes Most will know that such reptile is the huge snake that?s enormous, lives in marshlands and is a deadly hunter Everyone has some idea about the Anaconda snakes. Most will know that such reptile is the huge snake that?s enormous, lives in marshlands and is a deadly hunter. But actually most do not know how big or long an anaconda really is. Some little known facts about the Anaconda:
To the naked eye the anaconda appears to be 20 feet and weighs an average 550 pounds. Its diametric circumference is around 12 inches. With these numbers you can start to imagine how humongous an anaconda currently is in real life. In the past, people have claimed they have seen anacondas up to 50 meters and more, but how much truth these words hold cannot be known as none have been captured to a confirmed review of such enormous length so far.
The body of a full grown anaconda is extremely muscular with smooth scales of brown and green spotted while having black ovals on the back for most of these reptiles. With its glistening smooth scales and its alternating black and brown oval spots, these anacondas are very attractive creatures to look at when encountered. Would you be able to encounter one of these anytime soon? Probability being, no!

29. Anaconda Snakes- Eating Habits
Fearless reptile, more eyecatching true glutton facts
http://www.articlesbase.com/pets-articles/anaconda-snakes-eating-habits-91185.ht

30. Anaconda Snakes: Habitat And Appearance Explained!
Everyone has some idea about the Anaconda snakes. Most will know that such reptile is the huge snake that's enormous, lives in marshlands and is a deadly hunter. But actually most
http://www.articlesbase.com/pets-articles/anaconda-snakes-habitat-and-appearance

31. All Different Types Of Snakes: Anacondas Snakes Habitat And Facts
Welcome to the snakes World Anacondas Snakes most of theses that exists on the planet. Anaconda Snakes is not poisonous and can live on average about 10 years.
http://types-of-snakes.blogspot.com/2009/11/anacondas-snakes.html
var thumbnail_mode = "no-float" ; summary_noimg = 230; summary_img = 200; img_thumb_height = 80; img_thumb_width = 80; Posts Comments
Welcome to the Snakes World All different types of snakes in one place
Anacondas Snakes habitat and facts
Anacondas Snakes most of theses that exists on the planet
Anaconda Snakes is not poisonous and can live on average about 10 years.
This snake may be difficult to 280 pounds and most larger specimens Anaconda that were seen were about 11 meters long which is not proven. 1944 has found the toughest female Anaconda, which was hard 280 pounds and was long an amazing 11.34 meters. It is found in North America on the border between two states of Venezuela and Colombia. This was evidence that females are heavier than males Anaconda. The skin of these large predators is green with black dots that the whole body. In relation to its vast body of the head is a lot smaller when you look at. Fathers are high on the head, which gives the opportunity to swim until only her eyes out given the opportunity to hunt prey from ambush. Anaconda can be seen only in South America and in countries such as Brazil, Bolivia, Peru, Guyana, Colombia, Trinidad and Venezuela. They inhabit the river Orinoco and Amazon. They are aquatic animals and as such they the two rivers provide great opportunities for propagation.

32. National Geographics: Anaconda Snakes Endangered
animal information birds information animal pictures birds pictures national geographic
http://animalinformations.blogspot.com/2009/12/anaconda-snakes-endangered.html

33. What Are Anaconda Snakes?
Brief and Straightforward Guide What are Anaconda Snakes?
http://www.wisegeek.com/what-are-anaconda-snakes.htm

34. Florida’s Big Problem: Snakes In The Grass Are Big As Phone Poles
When you think of Florida you probably think of alligators, flamingos, and maybe snakes—but snakes as big as telephone poles? And nonindigenous snakes taking over Florida aren
http://www.buzzle.com/editorials/5-2-2006-95016.asp
Home World News Latest Articles Escape Hatch ... Endless Buzz
Florida’s Big Problem: Snakes in the Grass are Big as Phone Poles
When you think of Florida you probably think of alligators, flamingos, and maybe snakes—but snakes as big as telephone poles? And the non-indigenous snakes taking over Florida aren’t the only invaders. By Linda Orlando
Florida, land of sunshine, endless beaches, palm trees, and resort hotels, is also home to a growing number of Burmese pythons. In Florida’s Everglades National Park, 95 pythons were captured last year, not counting a 13-footer that exploded after trying to eat an alligator. In February, a group of tourists at the Pa-hay-okee Overlook came upon a battle between an alligator and a python, with the snake wrapped around the alligator in a tight embrace. After a fierce struggle, the alligator rolled over and grabbed the snake in its mouth, swimming off as the victor. Another group of tourists later watched another battle between a snake and an alligator at the Everglade’s Anhinga Trail. After spending more than 24 hours in the mouth of the alligator, the snake was able to break free and slither off into the marsh.
The Burmese Python is a popular—and legal—pet snake in the United States. In the last five years, there have been nearly 150,000 Burmese pythons imported into the US, and hatchlings can sell for as little as $20. But once the cute baby snakes turn into 15-foot-long beasts that eat more than their owners do, many people decide to just get rid of their pets by releasing them into the wild. The snakes are perfectly at home in the Everglades’ water, heat, and vegetation, and they have no predators.

35. Anaconda Snakes Attack Dundee Expands! - Free Online Library
Free Online Library Anaconda Snakes Attack Dundee Expands! by Pets and Animals community ;
http://www.thefreelibrary.com/Anaconda Snakes Attack Dundee Expands!-a0107393167
CacheBuster('') Printer Friendly
18,416,712 articles and books Periodicals Literature Keyword Title Author Topic Member login User name Password Remember me Join us Forgot password? Submit articles free The Free Library ... Pets and Animals community artId=1073931679;usrSelf=false;
Anaconda Snakes Attack Dundee Expands!
Anaconda snakes are the largest snake in the world, most of them found in the tropical rainforests of South America Though a reticulated python is the longest snake, the girth and the muscular framework of an anaconda makes its appearance more massive than that of a reticulated python Anaconda snakes are the largest snake in the world, most of them found in the tropical rainforests of South America. Though a reticulated python is the longest snake, the girth and the muscular framework of an anaconda makes its appearance more massive than that of a reticulated python. Apart from the rainforests of South America, the anaconda snakes are also found in parts of Peru, Bolivia, Brazil, Venezuela and Colombia.
These reptiles like all great predators are solitary creatures. They do not move around in groups, they usually prefer to keep by themselves minding their own business. The anacondas mostly dwell in water logged areas, flooded jungles, swamps, slow moving rivers and other areas of the tropical rainforests that have traces of water.

36. Anaconda
Anaconda! Bayou Bob's Rattlesnake Ranch.
http://www.wf.net/~snake/anaconda.htm
GET YOUR
Optimized for E-mail Bayou Bob!
snake@wf.net
P.O. Box 1655 D
Weatherford, Texas 76086
Anaconda The movie version of this largest of all snakes is awesome and terrifying! Viewers will attest that this frightening screen action confirms their worst nightmares about killer snakes. On this web site, we would like to share some direct information about the real snake. Still quite impressive as predators go and quite potentially capable of taking a full grown adult homosapiens for breakfast! The Anaconda is in the boa family and the largest is the Eunectes murin us. Like most snakes it has suffered greatly from much exaggeration and scary folklore. It seems that the longest specimen on record is a 9+ meter snake at a little over 37 feet in strong squeezing length. Travelers' diaries and notes often refer to 40 foot individuals and references to foot monsters have actually been made, but likely never confirmed. The name seems to be derived from the South American Indian word combinations referencing

37. Free Anaconda Snakes Download
Free anaconda snakes Download at WareSeeker.com Check out this version of the snake game commonly found on Nokia phones. Navigate the snake around the screen and try to eat
http://wareseeker.com/free-anaconda-snakes/

38. Snakes: Biggest Anaconda Snakes Found: Some Facts About It!
There has always been a lot of debate as to which snake holds the record of being the biggest snake. Anacondas have more often been considered the largest snake because of its
http://savesnakesinworld.blogspot.com/2009/07/biggest-anaconda-snakes-found-some
skip to main skip to sidebar
Snakes
YOU WILL GET EVERY INFORMATION REGARDING SNAKES ON THIS SITE
Saturday, July 25, 2009
Biggest Anaconda Snakes Found: Some Facts About It!
There has always been a lot of debate as to which snake holds the record of being the biggest snake. Anacondas have more often been considered the largest snake because of its huge dimensions. It is the biggest snake also because of its mass and weight. The other largest snake that comes nearest to it is the Asiatic Reticulated Python or scientifically known as Python reticulates.
Anacondas in the jungles of South America are considered to be bigger than the Python snake. The debate regarding the biggest anaconda found has not been resolved yet by crypto zoologist or zoologists. However, know that a fully grown anaconda snakes can easily kill a tiger or a crocodile.
Green Anacondas also known as water boas are considered to be the biggest and heaviest snakes in the world. The biggest snakes of these species can grow to be up to 35 feet (11 meters) long and can weigh up to 1,000 pounds (500 kilograms). The Green Anaconda, supposed to be the biggest snake found is of a dark green colour with black oval patches on its back.
This drab pattern enables the snake to easily blend with the wet, dense vegetations of its habitat. The sides have similar spots with yellow centers. There have been a lot of stories going around that the biggest Anaconda would probably be more than 40 feet, but such stories and reports have not yet been proved. Specimen's bigger than 35 feet have never been captured.

39. South America Wildlife Photo Gallery - Anacondas
Anaconda snakes, of the boa family, live throughout tropical South America, east of the Andes, mainly in the Amazon and Orinoco basins, and in the Guianas.
http://gosouthamerica.about.com/cs/wildlife/l/blpixanaconda.htm
zWASL=1;zGRH=1 zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') zDO=0
  • Home Travel South America Travel
  • South America Travel
    Search
    See More About:
    South America Wildlife Photo Gallery
    Anaconda Snakes
    Also known as a water boa, the anaconda, Eunectes murinus , lives near water, in swamps, and in the Amazon and Orinoco river basis, as well as in the Guianas. Boas are the largest snakes, and the anaconda is the largest boa. There are two kinds: yellow and green anacondas, with the yellow being the smaller. zSB(3,3) Anacondas are thought to be nocturnal, but they'll sunbathe during the day on a branch over hanging the water. They'll also eat, feed, move, and mate during the day. With their protective coloration of green and black patches on its back, they are easily missed by its prey who come to water to drink. Anaconda's jaw formation allows it to open wide enough to consume larger animals, such as birds, small mammals, such as deer, peccaries, and large rodents such as agoutis, in addition to the usual diet of fish. They have been know to swallow even a cayman. After it eats, an anaconda rests while it digests its meal, sometimes for several weeks, depending on the size of dinner.

    40. Anaconda Snake
    Information about anaconda snakes, their habitat, behaviour and care.
    http://www.anacondasnake.info/
    Anaconda SnakeS Anaconda Snake Anaconda Snake Care
    Anaconda Snake
    The anaconda snake is a kind of boa snake. It is massive and beautiful and comes in 4 different sorts, Green anaconda, Yellow anaconda, Dark-spotted anaconda and Bolivian anaconda. The anaconda snake is most commonly found in the tropical swamps of the rainforests in South America and actually in the swamps of the island Trinidad. It is aquatic which means that it spends most of its time in the safety of water and usually only comes up to land for some sun or to feed. When the anaconda snake hunts for food, it is most probable that is will lie perfectly still and await its prey. With its nostrils and eyes on the top of its head, the anaconda snake can move through water without anyone even suspecting that it is there. The anaconda snake is not poisonous but relies on its sheer strength and size to overpower its prey. It does, though, have teeth but these are only used to grab an initial hold of the anacondas prey, it will then use its muscles to suffocate its future meal, like a constrictor, or drag it into the water and drown it. The usual food for the anaconda snake is rodents, deer, fish, birds, sheep and even dogs, so while travelling through areas with anaconda snakes you might want to keep a short leash on Fido. The anaconda snake does not chew its food but instead, like all other snakes, it swallows its prey whole starting with its head. This is for the obvious reason not having the legs bending the other way. The jaws of the anaconda snake can unhinge and powerful muscles moves wavelike to pull and push the prey further and further down the snakes mouth. In the

    A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

    Page 2     21-40 of 46    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | Next 20

    free hit counter