The fer de lance, a species of pit viper found in Central and South America, reproduces through ovoviviparity, meaning that the female gives birth to live young rather than laying eggs. After mating, the female retains the fertilized eggs inside her body until they hatch, typically producing a litter of 20 to 80 snakelets. This reproductive strategy allows the young to be born in a more developed state, increasing their chances of survival. Mating usually occurs in the spring, with births taking place several months later.
Fer-de-Lance - comics - was created in 1988.
NO
It is a snake
Fer-de-Lance
A fer de lance is a highly venomous pit viper snake found in Central and South America. It is known for its aggressive behavior and potent venom, which can be fatal to humans if not promptly treated. The fer de lance is responsible for a significant number of snakebite deaths in its range.
No, the fer-de-lance, a viper with potent venom, would probably make a horrible family pet -- unless you had some serious issues with your family.
The fer-de-lance snake is found in Central and South America. The Emerald Tree Boa is found in South America.
A Fer-de-lance is a venomous snake found in central and South America, and Asia.
A fer-de-lance is a species of highly venomous snake. See related link for a photograph. Specifically a comparatively large Central and South American pit viper.
Fer-de-Lance - 1974 TV is rated/received certificates of: Finland:K-16 Iceland:12 Norway:15 (video rating) West Germany:12
ten thousand million trillion billion
Fer-de-Lance - 1974 TV was released on: USA: 18 October 1974 West Germany: 20 March 1975 (theatrical release) Finland: 25 February 1977