Honeymoon growing in snakes has opened 15 -year -old study secret, read the whole thing

Last Updated: August 22, 2025, 19:01 IST Snakes Cousine Mating: A shocking revelation has been revealed in a study on poisonous snakes in Michigan for 15 years. According to research, cousin pairing increases in these snakes, making their children’s opportunity to survive … Read more snakes get married. (Photo unsplash) Snakes cousin pairing: A shocking information was revealed about the toxic East massaga Rattalsk found in Michigan, USA. The fresh study showed that these snakes are now starting to do cousin pairing in their own family. The main reason for this is works for human development, which separates their wetlands into small parts. Scientists from Michigan State University (MSU) have been researching these snakes for 15 years. As a result, the chances of inbreeding, ie in the same family, decrease significantly from their children living alive and their survival themselves. Not only that, the balance of the ecosystem is also slowly backwards. East Massaga Rattseank is considered very important for the wetlands. (Photo unsplash) Why are these snakes important? East Massaga Rattseank is considered very important for the wetlands. It is ke-stone predator and controls the population of mice. When it is over, the entire balance will deteriorate and its effect will reach the surrounding fields and homes. How has human intervention increased the crisis? These snakes have a habit of not going far from their wetlands. But human development … Roads, farms and buildings have further limited their movement. Now they cannot find a partner outside and are compulsory to fit their own next of kin. Professor Fitzpatrick says that only one road can completely separate a population. What to do to save? Scientists believe that it is necessary to take immediately steps to save these snakes. According to him, under the roads can be built under the roads so that snakes can easily go to another place. In addition, the emphasis must be on the restoration of wetlands, ie habitathic recovery. If necessary, these snakes can also be moved to a safe population so that their natural balance is maintained. About author Sumit Kumit Sumit Kumar works as a senior sub editor in News18 Hindi. He has been associated with the Central Desk team for the past three years. He has a master’s degree in travel. Before working in News18 Hindi, … Read more Sumit Kumar works as a senior sub -editor in News18 Hindi. He has been associated with the Central Desk team for the past three years. He has a master’s degree in travel. Before working in News18 Hindi, … Read more here to add News 18 as your favorite news source on Google. First Published: August 21, 2025, 17:01 ist Home Knowledge Growing in Snakes