All use plants or other animals as food. All have sensory organs. is nearby. When its prey Noun: An animal that is hunted as food by another animal. Verb: To attempt to take an animal for food. is close enough, the python grabs it with its teeth, then quickly wraps its body around the victim and squeezes. The snake An animal with a long, scaly body and no arms, legs, or wings. Snakes have backbones and are cold-blooded. doesn't actually crush the prey Noun: An animal that is hunted as food by another animal. Verb: To attempt to take an animal for food. and break its bones, though. Instead, it squeezes tightly so that the prey Noun: An animal that is hunted as food by another animal.
Steeped in history, Tisbury is the largest village in Wiltshireâs Nadder Valley and has been a settlement for over 2,000 years.isbury is an excellent base from which to explore Englandâs countryside, including the Cranborne Chase and West Wiltshire Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Picturesque villages such as Hindon, Dinton, Fonthill Bishop and the Donheads can be explored nearby.
The town consists chiefly of small old houses, but is highly salubrious, . . . The parish has many scattered farm-houses and five corn mills; and the small hamlets of Caton, Leigh, Brownston, Penquit, and part of Ludbrook. . . .Modbury Church (St. George,) is a spacious and handsome structure, with a tower, containing six bells, and crowned by a spire, rising to a height of about 134 feet. . . The vicarage. . . is in the patronage of the Masters and Fellows of Eton College, and incumbency of the Rev. N. Oxenham, M.A. . . .  [From White's Devonshire Directory (1850)]. A market town and parish in Ermington Hundred, the Archdeaconry of Totnes, and the Diocese of Exeter.