Not usually - unless it's a particularly large 'victim'. Normally, the python would simply constrict the rib-cage so the animal dies of suffocation (not crushing as is often believed). However, if the prey is particularly large, the python may anchor its tail round a tree etc to aid in subduing the potential meal.
Depending on how big the persons neck is..most likely no
A chameleon has a prehensile tail which it can use to anchor itself to plants.
They are actually two little bone spurs, and are only on males. Some believe they are where feet once were.
Well, a little. Seahorses has a funny, curled, almost prehensile tail that they can anchor themselves around seaweeds with. And once they have something to hold on to they can lean out from that anchor point. Apart from that they have a really tiny dorsal(=back) fin that they flap at a furious paces to swim about.
cobras ,black mamba and also large pythons
Not naturally, they will if that is their only choice but keep them on Rats.
A seahorse's long tail helps them to grip onto objects such as seagrasses and corals in their environment. This adaptation allows them to anchor themselves and camouflage effectively to avoid predators.
No - Pythons and Boas are from completely separate families within the reptiles group ! They require completely different living conditions and temperature ranges !
no
Yes, a fish needs a tail to swim.
"Why do i need to cut my tail" said the monkey
a tail