The Biggest Snakes Ever Discovered - 10 Most Incredible Things Swallowed by Sharks

Snakes live in a wide variety of habitats including forests, swamps, grasslands, deserts and in both fresh and salt water. Some are active at night, others during the day. Snakes are predators and eat a wide variety of animals, including rodents, insects, birds' eggs and young birds.

They are most commonly found in deserts because of the dry heat, which is why Australia is so well known for its variety. But they are also found in forests, tropical locations, prairies and areas with tall grass and bushes.

They most likely originated in the warm, forested ecosystems of the Southern Hemisphere around 128 million years ago. Snakes show incredible diversity, with over 3,400 living species found in a wide range of habitats, such as land, water and in trees.

These long, legless reptiles play an important role in the natural environment and food webs. Effective hunters and ambush predators, snakes use their highly-developed senses of sight, taste, hearing and touch to locate, recognise and track their prey.

Sharks are members of a group of almost exclusively marine and predaceous fishes. There are about 250 species of sharks, ranging from the 2 feet pygmy shark to 50 feet giants. They are found in all seas, but are most abundant in warm waters.

They can be found in beautiful, tropical coral reefs, to the deep sea, and even under the Arctic sea ice.

A shark is a wild creature, that's for sure. The Great White Shark is probably one of the wildest creatures out there and very well known for his size and teeth.

Estimates show that there are as many as 1 billion sharks in the world. This means there's a shark for every seven or eight humans. They can be found in every ocean in the world and just about every oceanic habitat, including the open ocean, deep sea, coral reefs, shallows, and beneath Arctic ice.