Snakes are stretched, legless, flesh eating reptiles of the suborder

Snakes are stretched, legless, flesh eating reptiles of the suborder Serpentes[2] that can be recognized from legless reptiles by their absence of eyelids and outside ears. Like all squamates, snakes are ectothermic, amniote vertebrates canvassed in covering scales. Numerous types of snakes have skulls with a few a bigger number of joints than their reptile precursors, empowering them to swallow prey much bigger than their heads with their exceptionally portable jaws. To oblige their restricted bodies, snakes' matched organs, (for example, kidneys) seem one before the other rather than one next to the other, and most have just a single practical lung. A few animal categories hold a pelvic support with a couple of minimal paws on either side of the cloaca.Snakes are lengthened, legless, predatory reptiles of the suborder Serpentes[2] that can be recognized from legless reptiles by their absence of eyelids and outside ears. Like all squamates, snakes are ectothermic, amniote vertebrates canvassed in covering scales. Numerous types of snakes have skulls with a few a greater number of joints than their reptile predecessors, empowering them to swallow prey much bigger than their heads with their exceedingly versatile jaws. To oblige their restricted bodies, snakes' combined organs, (for example, kidneys) seem one before the other rather than next to each other, and most have just a single utilitarian lung. A few animal varieties hold a pelvic support with a couple of minimal paws on either side of the cloaca.